Make a Creeper Fence Jig // Step by step instructional @makethingswithrob

Uploaded August 2024 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago

In this video, I show you how to build a jig that uses the Fibonacci spiral to get precise fence adjustments for your woodworking projects. This jig is great for cutting dados and grooves and works well with both exotic and native woods. I’ll walk you through the whole process, from start to finish, so you can see exactly how it all comes together. Don’t forget to check out my website for the free plans and more details. Watch and learn how to make this handy tool for your shop!

Free plans/materials/tools used/diagrams/step by step instructions → makethingswithrob.com/fence-creeper-jig

Full video without instructions → youtu.be/q3NW0Px8AJk

Become a patron! → patreon.com/makethings ←
Huge thank you to my patrons that keep this thing going!

*MAKER TEAM*
Michelle B
Keith Current
William L McNally
Jerry Adams
Rich Lightfoot
Tutor the Barbarian
Mike Lornitis
Les N.
Gary G.
Aubrey G.
Nukebert
Sam W.
Aaron Knows DIY
Doug F.

00:00 Intro
00:45 1. Materials
01:36 2. Making the creeper spiral
04:40 3. Magnetic base and lid
07:15 4. Simple studded knob
08:04 5. Magnetic plunge assembly
09:03 6. Operation
11:03 Credits

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$A Router Anchor That Ends the Balancing Act // Router Base Onion Build II Routers are powerful tools, but when used along the edge of stock, balancing becomes a challenge. Since most of the routers weight hangs off the edge, theres a constant risk of tipping, shifting, or uneven cuts. Enter the Router Anchor. This idea gives you more stability, control, and leverage while routing. Designed to stabilize your router on edge work, this shifts the center of gravity onto the stock, preventing bumps and ensuring smooth, controlled passes. If youre using a trim router, instead of spending $25 or more on a store-bought baseplate, well make a custom built pad that cost a fraction of the price while having the ability to fit any trim router setup. Whether youre using a full-sized router or a lightweight trim router, these fixtures will eliminate the balancing act and give you more control with your cuts. Playlist of all bitesize tips used → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEBXNh1Ik9Fl5jsj4RYaeX3M4FyNqlMpD Attaching plexiglass to the base → https://youtu.be/MS7Q9RcaNmw?t=492 Step by step instructions/tools/materials → https://makethingswithrob.com/router-anchor/ Become a patron! → https://www.patreon.com/makethings ← Huge thank you to my patrons that keep this thing going! *MAKER TEAM* Michelle B Keith Current William L McNally Rich Lightfoot Tutor the Barbarian Aubrey G. Nukebert Sam W. Aaron Knows DIY G. Salazar David B. Make Things, Lets Make Things 00:00 Intro 00:22 1. ROUTER ANCHOR 00:25 1.1. Materials 00:49 1.2. Mapping out lines 02:14 1.3. Recessing the plywood 03:13 1.4. Shaping the base 04:03 1.5. Base to baseplate 05:53 1.6. Dowel handle 06:14 1.7. Testing it out 06:52 1.8. Final thoughts 07:16 2. TRIM STYLE ROUTER PLATE 07:27 2.1. Differences and materials 08:54 2.2. Mapping the shape 09:59 2.3. Cutting and shaping 10:32 2.4. Final markings, drillings 13:17 2.5. Assembly & example 14:13 CREDITS #LetsMakeThings$

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