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14th November 2005, 04:31 PM #16i wished someone else offer a real alternitave to the problems that we solved ,so I don't have to become the ...tool pimp
You have a market for those that want to buy a purpose built jig that works to tolerances that are smaller than I can see let alone measure. Your jig also will no doubt appeal to all those who want something that will last a lifetime.
For blokes like me, who carve up three or four sheets a year, the home-built jig is a very good alternative, and I can pick up any inaccuracy by cutting a little oversize and slipping it on my tablesaw. I am never going to fork out for a commercial option, I am not a customer or even a prospective one.
My jig also works for my router (yes I did build another one for that).
There are always going to be those among us who build there own, and those who buy. No need to get all apopleptic about it!
Cheers,
P
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14th November 2005 04:31 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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14th November 2005, 04:40 PM #17Intermediate Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
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- Edison NJ. USA
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Originally Posted by Lignum
I forget to tell you that is done already.
If you allow me I can send you (post) the links for all the above.
here is the repeater.
http://eurekazone.com/gallery/repeater
here is the router.
http://eurekazone.com/gallery/mortise-and-tenon
and here is the jointer,
http://www.eurekazone.org/photos/dinoproducts_1648.JPG
http://www.eurekazone.org/photos/dinoproducts_1647.JPG
I don't have the chain saw pictures yet. sorry.
I hope you can see now that I was tring to help Yowie to make a better jig. I believe on the idea of guides and jigs. Pushind the wood into rotating blades, is wrong.
I hope we can learn something from all this.
Yowie thought that the ez smart is a shooter board.
You thought that I was just kidding. (sarcastic)
And I thought that you both knew about the Dead Wood Concept and the ez smart.
look's like we're all wrong here.:eek:
YCF Dino
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14th November 2005, 04:51 PM #18Intermediate Member
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- Oct 2004
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- Edison NJ. USA
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- 39
Originally Posted by bitingmidge
Cheers.
YCF Dino
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14th November 2005, 04:57 PM #19
Wooo HOOO boys, Pickets at dawn! Seconds away. En Guarde
Bodgy
"Is it not enough simply to be able to appreciate the beauty of the garden without it being necessary to believe that there are faeries at the bottom of it? " Douglas Adams
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15th November 2005, 03:34 AM #20
If I wanted to buy a guide rail system, I know what I'd buy.
Festool.
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16th November 2005, 11:35 AM #21Intermediate Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Edison NJ. USA
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- 39
So what was the problem that you have solved? cutting straight! Oh it was you that fixed that problem... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------Cutting straight? .002" deflection on the guide rails with 10Lb side pressure.Wood Magazine tests.
1. Antichip on both sides of the blade. On and off the guide rail.(smart base)
2. Self aligning connection system.
3. Clamping capacity down to 1/64". (smart clamping system)
4. Repeatability on both sides of the blade. (repeaters)
5. 2 axis router system. (the smart router kit) 3 to be soon.
6. Dublicator.line drilling. circle maker.(same kit)7. Hand held guided planer.(same kit)
7. Extendable material support system with 100% clamping access.(s. Table)
http://eurekazone.com/gallery/ez-versatility
I hope this helps.YCF Dino
Ok Guys. That was my last post.
If the only thing you saw so far is ...some Yank flogging his tools...
That's all you got so far.
Cheers and work safe.
yCF Dino
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16th November 2005, 11:58 AM #22
Dino,
1. Could you please edit your post to make it easily readable. It is hard when you have to scroll across the page for each line!
2. I am not sure what you are implying in your post. I can appreciate that the commercially available jigs are of high quality and do a great job, but we are talking about someone's home made jig that does the job just fine from him and others!Have a nice day - Cheers
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16th November 2005, 12:09 PM #23.
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- Jul 2005
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Originally Posted by Wood Butcher
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16th November 2005, 10:11 PM #24tight five
- Join Date
- Feb 2005
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- fremantle wa
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- 45
just thought i would jump in here
the yowie is a mate of mine and not pretending to be someone other than the hairy one himself
he had just come across a good idea and thought he would SHARE it with us fellow woodies
as far as i can tell he didn't ask anyone to buy it he just thought it was worth sharing
if you feel the need to sell something
OPEN A BLOODY SHOP
and stop trawling these sites
ps (and you thought i was grumpy at work)
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17th November 2005, 11:13 AM #25
As soon as I read yowie's post I was going to add a good rap for the EurekaZone. I use large sheets of ply/mdf so made a similar guide similar to yowie's but found I still occasionally drifted off the guide very slightly - I'm a pretty inept woodworker? -I find the EZ solves this, easy to set up and use!
However, compare to a home made basic guide it does look expensive and those among us with a slight touch of trade skill could easly live without one I suspect - I like your product Dino - but think you've aproached the Aussies the wrong way and may have lost some sales/recommendations in the process.
Cheers - Phil
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18th November 2005, 01:19 AM #26
Phil, problem is, he has alienated another forum I visit often with his canned answers. And they are primarily Americans there, so it's not a country thing.
Dino, stop talking down to everyone who criticizes your products, rightly or wrongly. Anyone says anything untoward about your system, and you have that canned answer about how good the thing is and how wrong they are about it.
I can see that it is indeed very good, but with your screaming it at everyone, few who have read what you say will buy it, simply because of how you say what you say.
Another point is how accurate does cutting wood really need to be? Cut real wood one day, next day that accuracy is gone out the window. Most of the guys who come here deal with hunks of tree, not mashed up and re-glued tree. It's the re-glued folks that will benefit from your product, keep that in mind.
Good luck, and do yourself a really big favour, find a customer relations course at a local college or something. Might save you a lot of trouble, and earn you many more customers.
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18th November 2005, 10:45 AM #27Originally Posted by Schtoo
<o></o>
The “slightly heated” discussions here urged me to go into the shed and try Dino’s guide to rip the long lengths off an 18mm sheet for it first real run – for my next set of horn loaded enclosures.
<o></o>
I’ve got to admit, it was easy to set up and I got the most accurate cuts I’ve ever done.
<o></o>
Like the idea of the course for Dino
Cheers - Phil
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18th November 2005, 11:47 AM #28Intermediate Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Edison NJ. USA
- Posts
- 39
Originally Posted by Schtoo
Ok. My very last one?
YCF Dino
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18th November 2005, 12:19 PM #29
I'm sure its a good product, its just that with comments like this:
http://eurekazone.com/gallery/mortis..._and_tenon_005
It just seems that you're a wanker.Cheers,
Adam
------------------------------------------
I can cure you of your Sinistrophobia
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18th November 2005, 01:12 PM #30Originally Posted by YCF Dino
Here's a product request/critisism - I'd like to see the length of the guide, a "saw plate" longer at each end. Yep even longer to cart around but when you cut through the board your saw would still be flat on the guide.
Cheers - Phil
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