ROb McGilp
Member
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2007
- Messages
- 430
Hi everyone,
You all probably do this stuff anyway, but I thought I'd put these on as I think they are pretty "book" (This apparently is the new word for cool.
)
Just some explanations.
For jointing panels and tabletops, I don't use foam under the blade, just fresh air. I have been told this is not as good, but hey, it works for me! These are straight saw cut to saw cut joints, no other tools involved except for dominoes to hold them together.
The thin srips are 3,4 and 5mmx3mm, taken from stock sliced off the edge of a piece of 50mm deep Ironbark. The coin is a 5 cent piece which is in between a dime and a nickel, closer to a nickel. Cuts are reproducible. Great for inlays.
Regards,
Bretal
You all probably do this stuff anyway, but I thought I'd put these on as I think they are pretty "book" (This apparently is the new word for cool.
)Just some explanations.
For jointing panels and tabletops, I don't use foam under the blade, just fresh air. I have been told this is not as good, but hey, it works for me! These are straight saw cut to saw cut joints, no other tools involved except for dominoes to hold them together.
The thin srips are 3,4 and 5mmx3mm, taken from stock sliced off the edge of a piece of 50mm deep Ironbark. The coin is a 5 cent piece which is in between a dime and a nickel, closer to a nickel. Cuts are reproducible. Great for inlays.
Regards,
Bretal
