开云体育

I actually like your original concept of using the rip as a bump-stop, a 400mm blade cutting both edges, and a jig on the crosscut fence to hold the material vertically. Here’s a couple more jig

I'm afraid he'd still have to chisel out 560 corners if he did that.? It's a pity Lucky already established he didn't want to do that.? It would have been a great excuse to buy a new tool.? :)

Thank you Imran and Lucky! Kind regards, Brian D. Milidrag Cell 248.7 <(248)%20283-8118>65.8411 brian.milidrag@... [email protected]> wrote:

Brian, I saw this before but it is so cool I had to see it again. Amazing workmanship ? Imran Malik https://www.facebook.com/groups/362481112015700/?ref=share

Oh wow! The video came through. I love it. No one would even think the drawer is there! Thanks for sharing. Lucky From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Brian via

Lucky, as I further thought about my suggestion I realized it was lunacy. I think you are correct about returning to the horizontal setup. I know we are talking about a lot of work for 280

Hi David, I was just thinking of what else you can do but with the vertical setup you shared I assume you plan to do ~8 passes to complete the half lap. True or do you have another trick up your

Imran: Thanks for your ideas. You’re correct about the slotting blade. If I go the vertical machining route I’ll need nearly every bit of the 400mm blade’s depth of cut. If I were to go back to

Hi David: Thanks! I think it will work. And for sure, I am saving up for Mac’s horizontal clamp in future. Have you used the horizontal component on your Kappa 400 before? I know I would use it all

Hi Jason: That inline toggle looks good. On reflection, I think I can easily mount an inline toggle clamp onto some timber and clamp it into position using Mac’s clamp, and then toggle that on and

I have another more stable jig for demonstrating tenoning on the slider that could be adapted for this also.

I occasionally do vertical work on the slider and use this simple jig with a clamp to hold the work. Still awkward with the clamp and thinking about making a fixture to mount my Max horizontal clamp

Hello Everyone, I'm looking to get an Aigner Vactral fence but unfortunately it seems its not available anymore. Would anyone would like to sell one maybe for a reasonable price or could give me some

Well this probably will not be much help since you have to cover 125mm…but I bought that new CMT Dado a few months ago for precisely this purpose, but I only had to plow out about 40mm high and did

Great jig lucky. Not sure about the kerf of Leitz blade but as you know, there are slotting blades which should reduce the number of passes. However Felder 5 mm slotting blade only goes to 300 mm.

Lucky, That looks like it should do the trick just fine. I'd use a Destaco inline toggle clamp like this one for speed in the absence of Mac's horizontal clamp.

I’ve got the same Whitehill block. There gear is good! Kindest Regards Jonathan Samways www.fineinteriorwoodwork.com www.richardmartinwindows.com *Este mensaje se dirige exclusivamente a su

Lucky, I like your jig and it’s exactly how I would go at this workflow. I did something similar with my K975 by adding a plywood vertical support that attached to the crosscut fence extrusion with

I should have asked with my previous posts: Does anyone have the Aigner version of this jig? Retail price, only $1,299USD. ? Lucky From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on

Thanks Richard! Previously, when working with material on edge, I’ve actually positioned Mac’s clamp “just so” behind the crosscut fence and used that to “prop” material against. That