Holmz
Member
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2014
- Messages
- 4,001
These are a bit of work, but the advantage is that there is no worry about 110v or 230v.
I cut some 40-mm glue lam with the tracksaw at 45 degrees and finished off the last mm with a hack saw.
Then got stuck in with the bisaiguë to reduce the angle.
The wood is for some trailer ramps, so nothing fine nor fancy. But it give me enough of a start to realise that I can break a sweat, and that some skills need to be developed to use it properly. The gluelam being more like plywood may be more difficult than regular wood. (I hope).
It looks easy enough though:
I cut some 40-mm glue lam with the tracksaw at 45 degrees and finished off the last mm with a hack saw.
Then got stuck in with the bisaiguë to reduce the angle.
The wood is for some trailer ramps, so nothing fine nor fancy. But it give me enough of a start to realise that I can break a sweat, and that some skills need to be developed to use it properly. The gluelam being more like plywood may be more difficult than regular wood. (I hope).
It looks easy enough though:
