Hi

Yes, Check out the link below
Ron has many uploads check them out with tons of info and tips..

http://www.routerforums.com/jigs-fixtures/18512-jig-let-stair-stringers.html

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Bob, I don't think he was really looking for an answer.
I suspect he wants to sell us this $700 stair jig.
Home

 

Hi gav


I was thinking the same thing but I didn't want to put his down and like Mike said it looks like a copy of Bob R. but in Alum..but he did add a nice touch by adding the framing sq. to the same fixture but way to high price for me and most I think, when you can make one out some scrap stock that will do the job just fine it's one of the things we will do only now and then ,if every..but that's why I posted the link that shows a easy way to make one if the needs comes up.

But I do wish him luck selling his.

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http://www.theultimatestairjig.com/MORTISED_AND_CUTOUT_STINNGER_COMBINED_MOVIE_LMM_mail.wmv

http://www.routerforums.com/jigs-fixtures/34986-hi-all-you-wood-workers.html

http://www.routerworkshop.com/S500.html

512 - 513 Two Part - Basic Stairs:
51213_200.jpg
This construction episode is very important to all of us as we all use stairs to get from one level to another.
In Part 1 we learn the theory of stairs and get started by routing treads and risers.
Take the mystery out of stair construction.
Learn the theory and construct stringers using your router and a shop made fixture.
512. Basic Stairs, Part 1 Treads
513. Basic Stairs, Part 2 Stringers

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Bob, I don't think he was really looking for an answer.
I suspect he wants to sell us this $700 stair jig.
Home

 

Its not a copy

If anyone has any question about the stair jig I'm here to answer them. It's more than what you will quickly build with plywood. Yes I agree the price seems high, but it will pay for itself in a short period of time.
I love to talk about the jig so feel free to as me any questions.

 

It's more than what you will quickly build with plywood.

Well, mine are Trend HPL jigs which come in closed riser and open riser but I'll still make plywood jigs for kite winders and the like. Why are yours better than my "cheapo" Trends?

BTW I think the ultimate stair jig is probably this (courtesy of OWWM):

A Ryburn Pickles stair trencher. Does both strings simultaneously

Regards

Phil

 

Hi

The Trend jigs are nice you can find them on eBay going for about 40.oo US Dollars.

OR

Made the one like below for one US dollar.


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Made the one like below for one US dollar./QUOTE]
And how much time, Bob? And how durable? For someone like me if it takes an hour to make it then I really should cost in your time. I've used home-made jigs - still do for specials like kite winders where no standard jig could ever work - but the beauty of a manufactured jig in a material like HPL is that they're not unreasonably priced and they are pretty durable (both mine are now several years old) which MDF/thin plywood jigs aren't. MDF and plywood can be great for one-offs and short runs but for stuff like staircases wher you maybe make two or three a year jigs like the Trend are a better proposition. But then you know all that

Regards

Phil

BTW where have you seen Trend jigs at $40? Never seen them that cheap

 

Yes, it looked a lot like Bob's but it wasn't near as fancy as the one Bob has with the graduations on it. Worked great!

 

Hi,
I have never owned a trend stair jig, So I can't speak to that. I can gaurentee if you had thiis jig you would not use anymore plywood cutouts. This jig is designed so you do one quick setup of the run and rise. That takes about one minute. From there you are ready to either of four tread thicknesses, three different nosings and also layout and cut open stringers without ant other tools. You do not need to layout closed stringers, just router the mortise and go to the next.

 

Welcome to the forum @Trevorallenbr

This thread is from April 2012 and that is the last time theultimatestairjig was active here.

 

Welcome to the forum @Trevorallenbr

 

I'm having trouble making a plywood jig for housed stairs. The flush router bit keeps ruining the template before I can get it done. I'm using a 5/8 top bearing flush bit, the treads are only 3/4 thick, which is the reason I can't use the rockler jig. The bit keeps chattering the jig before I finish. I tried one deep pass and multiple shallow passes with the same results. I'm more than frustrated at this point.

 

Photos and details of how you are trying to do it please. Also maybe you will get more answers if you start a thread about it, maybe "Stair routing trouble".