Orbital Jig Saw

Orbital Jig Saw

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Porter-Cable PC600JS 6 Amp Orbital Jig Saw Porter-Cable PC600JS 6 Amp Orbital Jig Saw
Sale Price: $69.99

FEATURES * Cast shoe with protective cover provides greater bevel accuracy and protection when cutting soft materials * 4-position orbital lever provides best cutting performance in a variety of materials * 7 position speed dial provides multiple speed settings for optimal cutting results * Keyless blade change makes blade replacements fast and easy * 6...

Style Ideas Spring 2004 Bright Bath Ideas, Elemental Kitchens, Outdoor Decor, Interior Designer Matthew MacDonald Talks Color, Orbital Jig Saw, Install Your All Seasons Door Style Ideas Spring 2004 Bright Bath Ideas, Elemental Kitchens, Outdoor Decor, Interior Designer Matthew MacDonald Talks Color, Orbital Jig Saw, Install Your All Seasons Door

Black & Decker JS660 Jig Saw with Smart Select Dial Black & Decker JS660 Jig Saw with Smart Select Dial
List Price: $81.93
Sale Price: $39.99
Average Rating:

With the ability to cut wood, metal, and plastic and make straight and curved cuts, the Black & Decker JS660 Jigsaw with Smart Select Dial comes with a powerful 5 Amp motor. On-board smart select technology automatically sets the jigsaw to optimize any cutting application and a variable speed dial provides seven speed settings (800 to 3,000 SPM) to match nearly any cutting application...

Makita 4351FCT Barrel Grip Jig Saw with L.E.D. Light Makita 4351FCT Barrel Grip Jig Saw with L.E.D. Light
List Price: $322.00
Sale Price: $169.99
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Makita's Barrel Grip Jig Saw, Model 4351FCT, combines power and superior feel with substantially less vibration and noise for improved cutting performance. The 4351FCT features a barrel-grip design for closer-to-work cutting...

Factory-Reconditioned Skil 4290-02-RT 4.5 Amp Variable Speed Orbital Jig Saw Factory-Reconditioned Skil 4290-02-RT 4.5 Amp Variable Speed Orbital Jig Saw
List Price: $55.28
Sale Price: $19.99
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This is a factory reconditioned power tool. Reconditioned generally means that the tool has been returned to the manufacturer, who brings the tool back to like new condition. Some tools may contain cosmetic blemishes...

DEWALT DW317K 5.5 Amp Top Handle Jig Saw Kit DEWALT DW317K 5.5 Amp Top Handle Jig Saw Kit
List Price: $186.20
Sale Price: Too low to display
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The DeWalt DW317K 5.5 amp top-handle jig saw comes with a keyless blade clamp for fast, easy blade installation and removal. Key features include a 5.5 amp motor for powerful cuts in the hardest materials and a four-position orbital action that allows for faster, more aggressive cuts in a variety of materials...

Skil 4490-01 5 Amp Orbital Cut Scrolling Jig Saw Skil 4490-01 5 Amp Orbital Cut Scrolling Jig Saw
List Price: $97.56
Sale Price: $49.99

Founded in 1924 as the Michel Electric Handsaw Company and renamed Skilsaw, Inc. in 1926, SKIL has become one of the most recognized and powerful brands in the power tool industry. From circular saws and jigsaws to sanders and drills, SKIL power tools are engineered to deliver the high-performance and durability that today's growing population of Do-It-Yourselfers demand...

Kawasaki 840276 6-Amp Orbital Jig Saw, Green Kawasaki 840276 6-Amp Orbital Jig Saw, Green
List Price: $49.99
Sale Price: $35.98
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Skil 4395-01 5.5 Amp Orbital Jig Saw Skil 4395-01 5.5 Amp Orbital Jig Saw
List Price: $92.22
Sale Price: $46.39

The SKIL 5.5-Amp 4395-01 Orbital Action Jigsaw is engineered to help users safely, accurately, and successfully achieve project success. This tool is loaded with a wide range of user-friendly features, including four-position orbital cut control and Stable Foot Adjustment...

Ridgid R3121 26638 Variable Speed Orbital Jig Saw Ridgid R3121 26638 Variable Speed Orbital Jig Saw
List Price: $195.85
Sale Price: $99.95
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Variable speed dial with electronic feedback ? to maintain speed under load Tool free blade change ? for quick easy blade changes 5 orbital settings ? for working with different material Die cast gear housing ? for added durability Auto-stop brushes ?

How to make a log picture frame

The first thing you need to do when making a log mirror frame is make a half log. You need to cut your logs in half and make one side and the back of the log flat (which is explained in the half log article). I like to use dado blades on my Table Saw to make the slot for the mirror to sit in. Set the height of the blades to your mirror thickness. Run your four logs through the table saw with the flat side against the fence. Now set your Miter Saw to 45 degrees. Place your half log with the flat dado side against the fence. Make sure You set the saw to the correct 45 degrees, so the dado will be on the inside of the frame when you screw the four pieces together.

If you are making the mirror frame to fit a piece of mirror you already have, you must measure and mark the inside of the dado cut. Take a triangle square, put it on your mark and draw a line to the outside of the log. Make sure you can see the line when you flip the log over so you know where to cut. Now cut another log to the same length. It is important to measure the second log from the inside of the 45 cut. DO NOT MEASURE THE OUTSIDE OF THE LOG! So cut one end at 45 degrees. Hold the two logs together with the two 45 degree sides flush with each other. When holding flush, make sure the flat dadoed inside edge stays flush the entire length of the logs and make a mark on the inside of the second log. Again take your triangle square and mark it until it reaches the outside and you can see the mark when flipped and ready to cut. Do the same for the other two sides.

Now you have four pieces that should fit together to make a mirror frame. Place two sides of the frame together on a table with the inner frame flush with each other. Mark all down the one log that sticks out. This way you can take this log to the edge sander and sand down to that line. Now put that log back against the same log and it should match perfect. I like to mark A, B, C, D on the inside 45 of each log before I sand them so I know where each log goes when I need to screw them together.

The next step is to make pocket holes on the back of each piece so you can screw them together. I like to use this Pocket Hole jig for logs because it is small and cheap and I stick a screw through it into the back side of the log. It is hard to fit a half log into a clamp, so take a 3/4 inch screw and go right through the jig. Look at my pictures below to see the locations of where to put the holes. Make sure you offset the screw holes on the long and short logs. You put one hole on each side of the four pieces.

Once your holes are drilled, you need to glue and clamp two sides together so you can put screws in them. I find that spring miter clamps work the best on logs because of their contour. Once glued and clamped, use the longest screws you can without poking through the other side. When clamping the frame together, make sure the inner dado is flush so your mirror looks good inside. Now simply go around with your glue and clamps and screw your mirror together.

Wipe the glue from the front and back of the frame, and sand with an Orbital Sander. Put your choice of finish on. Cut some 1/8 inch material into 3-4 inch strips as long as your mirror to secure the glass in place.

Find more of my Log Furniture articles at www.buildingfurniture.net

About the Author

I have been a finish carpenter for about a decade designing and making furniture. I hope you like my articles on making furniture!

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