Summary:
This video is about making five jigs from one half sheet of plywood.
In the video, the author first breaks down a 4x4 sheet of baltic birch plywood to the dimensions listed in the cutting diagram and project plans. Then, he starts making the five jigs, which are:
Saddle fence: This jig is used for cutting bevels and rabbets. The author shows how to make the jig by drilling holes for the t-nuts and knobs, and then attaching the bridge, riser, and high fence.
Tenon jig: This jig is used for cutting tenons on the ends of pieces. The author shows how to make the jig by attaching the backing fence to the high fence and riser.
Cross cut sled: This jig is used for making precise 90-degree cross cuts. The author shows how to make the jig by attaching the fence, base, runner, and stop block.
Ripping sled: This jig is used for straight line ripping rough cut lumber or putting a precise taper on a workpiece. The author shows how to make the jig by attaching the base, fence, runner, stop block, and hold downs.
Dado and cut off jig: This jig is used for cutting dados and making identical cut-off pieces. The author shows how to make the jig by attaching the finger and screw to the base.
Overall, this video is a great resource for anyone who wants to learn how to make their own jigs from plywood. The author provides clear and concise instructions, and the jigs themselves are very versatile and can be used for a variety of tasks.
