Build Your Own Wooden Christmas Tree With This Simple Jig

Christmas Trees Collection

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Christmas Trees Special Collection

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πŸŽ„Link to Christmas Tree Building Plans: https://standishwoodstory.com/products/one-angle-christmas-tree

I discovered that many of my fellow woodworkers were struggling with building these charming wooden Christmas trees for the holiday season. That’s why I decided to streamline the process. In this video, I will demonstrate how to create these Christmas trees with just a single angled cut (30 degrees). Additionally, I’ll guide you through making a jig that makes assembly incredibly simple, especially if you plan to create several to sell or give to your friends and family. So, gather your tools, and let’s embark on this WoodStory!

⌚ TIMESTAMPS
00:00 – Introduction
00:44 – Wood Preparation
01:24 – 8 Piece Dimension Overview
04:27 – Cutting Time (Single 30 degree Angle)
07:10 – 30 Degree Jig Fabrication
10:40 – Assembly Made Easy With Jig
13:23 – Voila!!!

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#DIYwoodworking, #woodworkingtips, #christmastree

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Christmas Trees Collection

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Christmas Trees Special Collection

44 Comments

  1. Loved you video, great instructions. Anyway to make it smaller, I tried to divide all the measurements by 2 but it does not work out. My wood is .5" thick. Please let me know if you know how to make them smaller as my wife wants some small ones for a craft day with the kids to decorate. Thanks.

  2. Nice project, and nicely explained ! It seems to me your workshop has the neatness and cleanliness that workshops run by men sadly lack, and that includes my own..πŸ€”πŸ€·πŸΌβ€β™‚οΈπŸ™„

  3. Hey, I realize that the angle on the miter saw is always 30 degrees. The funny thing is that when you write 30 degrees on your triangle, the angle of the triangle where you write it is actually a 60 degree angle. I was a little confused because I had paused the video at that point and my brain kept saying, that is not a 30 degree angle. I was drawing up a clamping jig that would use wedges in photoshop and when I made the triangle using a 30 degree angle, it was way too shallow.

  4. Great video! I just subscribed. I made one of these using a video from another YouTuber. I made a jig for my miter saw to allow me to cut a 60 degree angle for both top pieces so I can glue the end grain part together eliminating the overlap at the top.

  5. I really like your presentation and explanations. You'll show this is what you do and this is why you do it and what can happen if you don’t. I look forward to catching up on your previous videos and look forward to watching your new ones. Thanks!
    Scott

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