Project by ldl | posted 08-04-2013 03:11 PM | 3410 views | 8 times favorited | 10 comments | ![]() |
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Just a simple miter sled jig for my picture frames. Used some scraps from shop and a couple of clamps for hold downs. This is version two as the first one wasn’t satisfactory. I didn’t even sand off the layout lines. Guess I’m getting lazy in my ole days. Haa Haa.
Haven’t posted anything in a while as I have started preparing the ground for my new shop. I have never did a blog but might try it when I get a little farther along.
-- Dewayne in Bainbridge, Ga. - - No one can make you mad. Only you decide when you get mad - -
10 comments so far
mIps
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200 posts in 3060 days
#1 posted 08-04-2013 04:02 PM
Yep. I’m thinking something like this when I re-build my miter sled.
Out of curiosity, where do you put you hands when you’re using it?
-- Be honest, honorable, kind, work hard, and generally be awesome.
49bill
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183 posts in 3788 days
#2 posted 08-04-2013 04:46 PM
Dewayne nice miter sled hope to see some pictures of your shop build thanks for sharing.
-- Bill, Quitman, Georgia
Dusty56
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11863 posts in 4694 days
#3 posted 08-04-2013 07:26 PM
Simple works best : )
-- I'm absolutely positive that I couldn't be more uncertain!
WoodenFrog
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2737 posts in 3919 days
#4 posted 08-04-2013 08:07 PM
Looks like that will do the trick Dewayne!
Good luck with the new shop!
-- Robert B. Sabina, Ohio..... http://www.etsy.com/shop/WoodenfrogWoodenProd
Bigrock
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292 posts in 3968 days
#5 posted 08-04-2013 08:58 PM
Hi Dwayne:
Look good, and the best part you keep it simple and inexpensive. I also liked your mallet.
steliart
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2895 posts in 3694 days
#6 posted 08-04-2013 11:03 PM
That looks very nice and it’s similar to what I had.
Very well done
-- Stelios L.A. Stavrinides: - I am not so rich to buy cheap tools, but... necessity is the mother of inventions !!!
oldnovice
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7700 posts in 4374 days
#7 posted 08-05-2013 01:48 AM
I did the same thing but I used 1/4” Pegboard since it is easy to determine 45° by just picking the right set of holes on the Pegboard. It is also easier to assure that the sled is aligned to the miter grooves/blade.
-- "It's fine in practise but it will never work in theory"
doubleDD
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10129 posts in 3049 days
#8 posted 08-05-2013 02:52 AM
Good work Dewayne. I’m sure it will be helpful in your future builds. Best of luck to you on that new shop. I’ll come over and give you a hand when its complete.LOL.
-- Dave, Downers Grove, Il. -------- When you run out of ideas, start building your dreams.
Roger
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21051 posts in 3810 days
#9 posted 08-05-2013 12:11 PM
A sled like this is much needed when doing a lot of picture frames. Congrats on your new shop. Look forward to seein it come together
-- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Keep your dust collector fed. [email protected]
ldl
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1135 posts in 3371 days
#10 posted 08-05-2013 01:36 PM
Thanks for the comments guys.
mIps I put my hands near the ends of the wings well away from the saw slot.
Steliart I may go back and put the blade guard on. I like the idea of no possible contact with appendages.
oldnovice that is a good idea but I didn’t have any and truthfully didn’t think of it. Haaa Haaa
Dave you’ll have lots more fun iffin ya come now. I promise. Haaa Haaa
-- Dewayne in Bainbridge, Ga. - - No one can make you mad. Only you decide when you get mad - -
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