Explaining the depth stop i made for my dovetail saw

I just built a dovetailed speaker stack and some people noticed my saw and asked about it, hope this helps

thank you for watching My videos are for entertainment only. Woodworking can be dangerous. The methods I use are my methods, and are not necessarily correct or safe! If in doubt, DON'T DO IT, it is best to learn more before you start. And always remember to read, understand and follow, all the manufacturers instructions that come with your tools. Always wear all necessary protection equipment, the safety in your workshop is your responsibility,
Be safe and have fun,happy making

[woodworks]

That was very Cool Bud. Great idea and well executed... Thank you for

[danthemakerman]

Real cool idea.  If I ever do cut any dovetails I will definitely just ask to borrow your saw because those things are expensive and I probably only need to do it once.

[opasworkshop]

that was a hell of an idea man I really enjoyed that great tip thanks for sharing.

[NotJustSawdust]

And was thinking all I could do was using it as a fret saw.... just have to make the slots bigger on mine... Good Tip!

[tooljunkie]

that's a good idea bro you'll never saw past the line ever again.🖒🖒💥

[danielsolowiej]

Thanks for explaining the details. It is a good solution

[ShogunJimi]

I saw that - and wondered - but did not know it was a custom job.  Butt - you are SDM Custom so it does not surprise me.  Awesome! when I start cutting dovetails I maight have to work one out for my self.

[MarkLindsayCNC]

- also makes a good depth stop on a fretting saw. Makes cutting fret slots on a fingerboard to a consistent depth really easy.

[sdmcustoms]

of course you wouldn't want to drill into a expensive saw, but it does save time sawing up to the line you can't see at the back of the work piece

[sparkycombs]

Have you thought about getting a patent for this? Might be some $ in it.