Приспособление Для Быстрого Изготовления Пазов за копейки. Проще уже не бывает!

How do you like this idea?

Very useful jig. Just a couple of things though with regard to terminology and safety. 1) When it goes across the grain it's called a dado. If it goes along the grain it's called a groove. Also, when using the router, it's much safer to make a shallow pass with the bit 1/8" at most, set it a bit deeper, and take another, and so on. At the very end, you could use a router plane to get the depth just perfect and clean so that you have a great glue surface at the bottom. It's easy to overshoot the depth with a router bit.

To complicated. Woild love to see you do it just with a hand saw and wood chisells.!Now that would be real skill.!

Nice. Seen something like this on PBS about 15 years back. This one is a little easier to make, I think.

Simple idea but where can I get a router for pennies?

Brilliant, Ivan! Nicely done! 😊 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

A number of commentators have said he should have done multiple passes increasing the depth with each pass as should normally be done. I think he was using a flush trim bit with a top bearing as a guide. You can see the bit he was using fairly clearly at 2:32. That was, no doubt, the reason that he couldn’t do multiple cuts at increasing depths.

Great SIMPLE and quick idea !!! Thank you.

Thank you for tthe idea! Best regards. 🇧🇷

I like it! Very simple, quick, and effective.

Nice! I’d use the router in incremental passes rather than trying to remove all the material in one pass, but it seemed to work for you!

Excellent 👏👏👍👍merci pour cette vidéo ! Amitiés.

Excellent ! ! ... AND ... using ( Knurled wheel ) techniques ... ( ? ) ... OMG .. ! ...... DAVE™ 🛑

I like the concept because you are fitting to the board you want the groove for. However, when you're cutting wood and the router bit is going along a wood jig, seems like it would be easy to nick the jig with the router bit. Someone in the comments pointed out that you could actually see when that already happened in your video (about 4:02). So, it seems like other strategies (e.g., making multiple passes on a table saw) are more lasting options. Or perhaps you have a strategy to keep the router bit completely away from the jig?

It doesn't get any easier when you have a the tools and workshop like yours.

Good idea, but I prefer another method using a table saw.

Very simple and clever, ignore the armchair experts!

👌👌👌Bravo!!!!

All that work for just a groove? Just get a dado blade set and be done with it

The Wood Whisperer has a much better one which he did a dozen years ago.