for sure u could wing it, but just note, that guy was cutting full depth into what looked like pine, a softwood, which requires less control. But no matter the timber, multiple passes, and you'll be just fine.
But you'll know what works for you when you do a couple of test cuts. how's that meme go: we learn by doing dangerous things carefully
patches: why not just cook up a temp table mounted setup with fences and alles. u have more than enough skills to do it right with what you have. Then u can batch out those pull cuts chop-chop.
edit: that circle cutting jig base looks sturdy enough to be be your base plate. Recess a portion of it (even if the narrow end of it hangs off the table, as long as it's fixed to the table it will work), then go bos
Is the chipboard laminated with melamine? if so, note that depending on the jigsaw blade and speed of cut, the melamine will chip leaving an ugly cut edge.
large radius/gentler curves are easy to cut with a jigsaw, with any small errors easily addressed by some sanding.
smaller radius/tighter curves will just take a bit more time. go slow, choose a good blade.
If the radius is really small, then best drill it out with a spade/forstner/holesaw bit, then use the jigsaw or circular saw for the rest of the cuts
agree with the recommendation to take multiple passes with shallower cuts, if cutting by hand.
If doing a full depth cut, then strongly recommend a table router setup with a strong motor (not necessarily a spindle cutter).
hot on the heels of Season 2 of Devils comes season 2 of Industry.
Both shows are premised on the cut-throat world of finance, Devils is the mafia , gangster in a suit version to Industry's less-glossier side of things. It's HBO ofc.
some critics slammed it as Right wing/conservative warmongers wetdream of violence and revenge. If the shoe fits i guess.
However, i enjoyed it as a skop skiet and donner classic. Some genuinely shockingly and creatively violent scenes.
