tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1839972800030307020.post1225449059688878532..comments2023-11-21T06:03:40.275-08:00Comments on Simply Easy DIY: DIY: Dowel JigUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1839972800030307020.post-49117170925458954432014-12-21T16:28:19.994-08:002014-12-21T16:28:19.994-08:00Sooooo, yeah I divided by thirds. 1/4" is a s...Sooooo, yeah I divided by thirds. 1/4" is a standard size dowel to use for stock that is 3/4". However, with that said, their is no written rule stating that you have to use 1/4". That is why I did not mention the size. You could use 3/8" or 1/2" without issue. I have even increased the number of dowels per joint and used 1/8" through dowels for a decorative touch. You could also use this jig with 2x material. The dowels would be off center but still effective. My point is, if I say something in a video, people will either take it as gospel or argue that it isn't. Both sides are completely antagonistic to what I feel woodworking truly should be. A creative process that is as individual as the people who do the projects. That is my stance now and forever. Enjoy the videos, if you have questions, do what you did and ask. I'll be here.Stan Sullivanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11677130592860909865noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1839972800030307020.post-29017754830562880932014-12-21T13:47:11.453-08:002014-12-21T13:47:11.453-08:00Sooooo, what are the measurements of the holes? di...Sooooo, what are the measurements of the holes? did you just divide by thirds? <br /><br />Also, why are there so many holes down the length? I do like the brevity of your explanations on your videos but sometimes things need to be said. Joseph Michaelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08740014772913246788noreply@blogger.com