I have been asked if my drilling jig can work with Forstner bits, and I think with this modification it can work, removing a small amount of material and creating a seat for the bit head. With bits that are not too large it works well.
You can find the jig build here if you didn't see the video: https://youtu.be/kLtMLZRLtcw?si=05REX...
What do you think?
21 - 4
I didn't make a template, I hope this help. Measures are 42 x 54 mm but it depends on your knife blade.
8 - 0
I made my table with these dimensions because the pieces I had were fine for my needs.
Everyone must adapt it to their own needs.
4 - 2
Vintage handscrew clamps, a very versatile tool. Here the measures I made mines (in millimeters). Use it as a guide if you like but scale it to your needs.
7 - 0
This is a 1952 catalog photo of Usag wrench no. 294 which I restored in this video https://youtu.be/uHcPGImAHgM
This is a tool that used to belong to my family and was used to service fire hydrant nozzles.
2 - 0
I was asked to make a list of the materials needed for the vibratory tumbler, here it is:
Plywood thickness 15 mm – 1 circle 14 cm radius – 1 square 16 cm
Desktop computer fan 8 cm (dosn’t matter if round or square)
Power supply 12V (the one I used is 1.5A)
CD case lead
4 springs 32 mm long
4 screws 50 mm long and 4 screws 30 mm
Plastic tube 20 mm diameter and 35 mm long
A small bolt for unbalance the fan blade
6 - 0
I enjoy doing manual activities such as small woodworking, leather working and restoration projects.
I like to learn new skills, face new challenges and develope my creativity.
I started filming with the hope to inspire you and I wish you can get relaxed watching my videos.
My goal is to make my projects with a minimal use of power tools, to convey you the same sense of peacefulness I felt while making it.
If you like my videos you can help the channel grow by subscribing, liking and sharing the videos, or buying me a coffee.