Thanks for your ideas - it's always the way that there's more
though and effort needed to be put in to make the jig than
to make the device in which you're interested!

"jtaylor" wrote in message
...
I had to thread the hole through my block, but you don't need that. If
you
wanted to get fancy you could make a shouldered sleeve with your setscrew
holding the stock, drill a hole in the shoulder, and two holes in the
block
for a pin to set your 90 degree cuts.

"Airy R.Bean" wrote in message
...
Thanks for your ideas - it's always the way that there's more
though and effort needed to be put in to make the jig than
to make the device in which you're interested!

"jtaylor" wrote in message
...
I had to thread the hole through my block, but you don't need that. If
you
wanted to get fancy you could make a shouldered sleeve with your
setscrew
holding the stock, drill a hole in the shoulder, and two holes in the
block
for a pin to set your 90 degree cuts.


If you're making more than half a dozen it'd be worth it.

I have to make up about 14 such plugs.

(Although a nagging voice inside suggests that I should
also consider the "Binding Post" approach together with
spade terminals)

"jtaylor" wrote in message
...
"Airy R.Bean" wrote in message
...
Thanks for your ideas - it's always the way that there's more
though and effort needed to be put in to make the jig than
to make the device in which you're interested!
"jtaylor" wrote in message
...
I had to thread the hole through my block, but you don't need that.
If
you
wanted to get fancy you could make a shouldered sleeve with your
setscrew
holding the stock, drill a hole in the shoulder, and two holes in the
block
for a pin to set your 90 degree cuts.

If you're making more than half a dozen it'd be worth it.