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circle-cutting-jig-for-bandsaw-plans-data RadioActiveLamb goofydave01 Reply 2 years ago. It's actually a useful tool for me, when it wasn't in the past. If I made it over again I'd probably extend it past abndsaw blade as well. Btw, I love your push block. Make sure you are using a sharp blade with the correct number of teeth.

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We may receive commission when you use our affiliate links. However, this does not impact our recommendations. Since you are an affiliate, you can use this url to link people to this page and get credited for it:. I screwed a decking screw into the drilled hole to cut a thread in it, then removed it and ground the threads off the tip to make it into a point, then re-inserted it into the hole.

The jig works by clamping it to the bandsaw table, with the screw point in line with the with the blade and the distance from the blade as the circles radius. The piece to be cut slides under it and is held in place by screwing the screw down until it pins the workpiece in place, the point embeds into it and provides a pivot point, either in the piece itself or a sacrificial scrap piece stuck to it with double sided tape.

It worked pretty well and even worked with the table tilted to cut some pieces for a small segmented bowl, I found that screwing the pin down too hard held the piece to the table too tightly making it hard to turn the piece, but screwing down into the piece to punch into it then backing the screw out a fraction of a turn worked really well. The photo shows it cutting a piece of maple at an angle for the bowl. I have tried similar things but failed to find the sweet spot and the kerf started pulling and twisting my blade in odd directions.

Reply 3 years ago. It sounds more like your blade is no good, a decent sharp blade won't drift at all but a poor quality or used up blade won't cut straight. I've given much thought into how I would build a circle jig, and this idea never even crossed my mind. I haven't built one, yet.

What I have been doing is to just put a screw through the stock so the point is barely poking out, and then just hold it against my sled while turning it.

Even though this simple idea is already burned into my memory, I have favorited for props. Thanks for sharing this great idea.

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