I think you are talking of the ones on The Woodworking Channel dot com. If so, there is no way I have found to do that, but I'm sure i will be proved wrong by someone better informed than I.
ANYTHING you see on your computer can be copied BUT it takes spec.software to do it, here's just two programs that will do it...
Don't forget about the copyright laws they don't want you to resale them the norm or to say they don't want you to make money with them
The FED's have stopped anyone copying movies but it's real hard to do on the WWW because it was made to be free for all from the get go...
I don't think you will find much easier way of doing box joints. I have the 1/4 and 3/8 inch jigs. You can make box joints with your Incra as well so you will have Box Joints covered. I made a little tutorial in the how to section on installing them on a non Oak Park table top which is pre drilled for them. I agree with Bob, only down side is they are not free If you get the Gifkin Jig eventually you will be fixtured exactly like I am for box making the easy way
Yeah, I did. Makes set up real simple in any of your table routing and plunge routing and especially with setting up the box joint jig. Got two sets..that I ended up with and put one in the router table and one in my marking and measuring box. Many do use the Incra just for blind dt's and the variances of that joint. I haven't used my Incra yet but I am going to try the box joints on it as well.
Steve, if you have been following my recent posts you will have seen just how easy the Oak Park jig is to use, but some pointers:
A good pusher is essential, I based mine on Bj's deluxe one
Keep the work-piece pressed hard up to the fence
Cutting one piece at a time seems to be more accurate
Make a test cut on a piece of the same material and adjust the fence if it's not perfect.
Steve, if you have been following my recent posts you will have seen just how easy the Oak Park jig is to use, but some pointers:
A good pusher is essential, I based mine on Bj's deluxe one
Keep the work-piece pressed hard up to the fence
Cutting one piece at a time seems to be more accurate
Make a test cut on a piece of the same material and adjust the fence if it's not perfect.
A square piece helps to keep the pressure and the work-piece vertical
A spiral up cut bit gives a really clean cut
Steve, if you have been following my recent posts you will have seen just how easy the Oak Park jig is to use, but some pointers:
A good pusher is essential, I based mine on Bj's deluxe one
Keep the work-piece pressed hard up to the fence
Cutting one piece at a time seems to be more accurate
Make a test cut on a piece of the same material and adjust the fence if it's not perfect.
i just got a email these are on sale now 10% off Oak Park box joint fixtures
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