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Portable Scroll Saw Plans
Detailed plans for a homemade portable scroll saw, ideal for small DIY and woodworking workshops.
It is made from the arm of another homemade scroll saw, converted into an attachment for any worktable.
You will only need a jig saw as motor, some birch plywood and a few screws.
Once the payment has been made, you will receive an email with a link to download a Zip file which includes the plans of the DIY portable scroll saw.
If, for some reason, you don't receive this email, you can also download the plans from this site by logging into your user account. Check out the section "How do I download my plans" of the FAQ. Let me know if you have any problem with the plans.
There are no refunds on downloaded digital plans. Before buying, you can download some of the free plans available on this website. Downloading one of these is an excellent way to get a better idea of what they’re like.
DIY Portable Scroll Saw:
Included with the homemade portable scroll saw plans:
- Instructions in English and Spanish.
- Scaled printable plans of many parts in PDF and JPEG, A4 format.
- Full-scale printable PDF templates, A3 or A4 format, to glue it onto the board and so that we can cut and drill in a precise way.
- Exploded views of all parts and cutting list.
- MaxCut file with accurate cutting diagrams and cutting list. MaxCut is a free and easy-to-use program. There is no Mac version, but there are other similar programs.
- A 3D SketchUp model featuring various scenes that will allow you to view and understand the model better, make modifications in the design or check measurements. SketchUp is an indispensible CAD tool for makers, and it's free.
- 3D Autocad model of the homemade portable scroll saw.
- DXF files for CAM programs.
- The plans are a 8 megabyte Zip file (any computer, Mac or PC, should be able to open Zip files)
- Take your time to understand the plans and how the machine works.
- These plans are for a Jig Saw Festool PSB 300 EQ, to install other models you may have to modify a bit the plans.
- All my plans are in metric, but you can change them to imperial on SketchUp under the command "window/model information," although it's not completely effective at converting. In Autocad, under "format /units" you can change units easily. Logically, PDF sheets and other printable templates and presentations will continue to be in metric.
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