Jig for those finishing touches!!!!!

you mean on a fullspice you dont paint the bottom, thats how i always did it. I thought that was the norm.:confused:
 
you mean on a fullspice you dont paint the bottom, thats how i always did it. I thought that was the norm.:confused:

Based on the placement of his pen, it appears to me the pic is portraying either inking the ends of the points to make them sharp or the points themselves are completely painted. I would not do either of those to a cue.

I also wouldn't spend $400-$500 for a jig that serves no other purpose but to hold a cue. I guess for a serious wood worker the jig might be nice.
 
Doesnt that just seem much easier, painting instead of cutting 90's into wood using your indexer. Black paint $ < ebony $, plus you don't need a belt sander or jointer. For veneers you better have a steady hand though. Reminds me trying to explain to my wife yesterday why I would not paint her a pink stick. She says pink ivory isn't pink enough.
 
Hi,

It a very cool jig for woodworkers but if I have to hold a cue the chuck or between centers is all I will ever need.

JMO,

Rick
 
The spider-jig. Better than a full-splice jig, right?

05f9990s13.jpg
 
Free hand too. He is pretty good. I have to use painters tape when I do mine.

Thats what I love about wood workers. If you follow some of the sites, you can see numerous jigs that were devised
by craftsmen to suit their needs.

Looks to be 8020 and I don't doubt that some enterprising fellow couldn't rig up something much cheaper
that works the same for their needs.

Just secure the 8020 down to your table and the clamp dogs could be made for what ever projects that you like.

I know its easy to say but I have seen some amazing jigs and project made in the past.
 
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