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You're correct. I accidentally called those two jigs by the wrong angles. The 22.5° is actually 67.5° and the 67.5° is actually 22.5°

Thanks so much!! I'm glad you enjoy using it

Thank you!

Since the release of this video I've released a new version of the sled. The dimensions are 14.5" x 15.5". You can check out the new sled here jtwood.works/products/v2-kumiko-table-saw-sledand I'm unfamiliar with that saw so I'm not sure about compatibility. You'll need to swap the runner for something that would fit your saw though. Feel free to email me if you have further questions

I sell these jigs and they're available on my website jtwoodworks.com

Definitely wouldn't

@@JTWoodworks Sure sure, opinion are like assholes you know? Everyone has one and thinks theirs don't stink. :)

There's almost 400 individual pieces that make up that panel and they're all glued together. Steam would have loosened all the glue

There might be but I see two issues with that. You would have to ruin the box to get them out. Maybe drill a hole in the bottom to minimize that but still. Also, who has that main coins anymore? It's all credit cards and electronic transactions now

​​@@JTWoodworks, I was also wondering if the coins would interfere with the tandoor working properly. 💖🌞🌵😷

It's possible for them to get stuck between the tambour and the inner side pieces

Thanks so much!!

The grid is made up of equilateral triangles. They are 60°. I have some other videos that show how to make the grids

It's always worth putting in the extra effort

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it

Thanks so much!! Glad you enjoyed the video

Thank you so much. Your kind words mean a lot!! I'm usually in the same boat with less is more but something about this piece told me to add all the details. I'm glad you enjoyed the video :)

​@@JTWoodworks, naw! I don't agree. With your kumiko flair, I think the lazer design is you! Just like adding those strips of wood to the green, shop cabinet doors is you... Perfect! 💖🌞🌵😷

We may have different definitions of "less". I do think there are a lot of main focal points in this small box and very few supporting details (but they work well here). In the green shop cabinets, the doors are the only focal point and the main area your eyes are drawn to. With a lot of the kumiko projects, there are usually one to two main focal points and the other aspects help emphasize those areas

Thank you!

It's interesting how the natural thing seems weird to you and filling it with plastic is better?

@@JTWoodworks Perhaps. It's like having a large hole in your dinner table. I think small defects can bring character of the sort that you're describing. This is just a huge one lol. You did a great job finishing it.

@@JTWoodworks You also filled a lot of imperfections with CA glue. So there's already plastic of sorts in it. I guess those smaller imperfections seemed weird to you, while the gigantic one did not.

I appreciate the compliments. Yes, I did fill some spots with CA glue. The spots I filled though were cracks and soft wood, so it was needed structurally. I've also done other projects with large amounts of epoxy and I'm not totally against it. I think it has its place but natural beauty should also be appreciated

Thanks so much!! Glad you enjoyed it

I used a thin kerf blade (3/32") specifically to help with this. It would have flowed and been almost seamless if I cut them using the bandsaw

Thanks so much!!

Oops, got carried away with being accurate

Thanks so much!! Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you for helping make this happen. I'll definitely be using the Optic more in future projects!

Thanks buddy!! Yea, they made a great tool with some very cool features

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it

The key is designed to be used with an 1/8" blade but you can definitely make your own for the blade size you have. If you go that route, make sure the strips you se are that same thickness

Thanks so much!!

I have an updated version of this design. You can find it here jtwood.works/products/v2-kumiko-table-saw-sled

Thank you!!

I am familiar with them. I saw a video on it once and it seems like they're made in vertical segments with angled sides, glued together to form a cylinder, and then sanded to be round. A similar process to making a segmented vase or frame. I did a lot of research before this project and it doesn't seem like anyone has actually bent kumiko before

@@JTWoodworks okay yeah I can see that it is two completely different processes now. Like I said I wasn't sure what technique he actually used to create his, I just knew he was making it in 3D.

That would be a nice touch but I don't have a drum sander. You can also hand plane the strips which leave an even cleaner finish but I seem to get a nice finish right off the saw as long as the blade is sharp and clean

There's definitely a lot that went into making this but it was all worth it