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Guy’s questions
1) Easy question for you today! What’s the number one math you hate to do in the shop? For me it’s calculating measurements on the router. For instance let’s say I’m making a template to use a guide bushing on. For some reason getting that perfect measurement from center to the edge makes me cringe. Another in this aspect is measuring from the base of the router to the center of the bit, or even the blade of the bit for a groove or dado. Just always seems to make me want to call it quits and grab a beer.
Guy, you’re almost as cool as your Lamello. Huy, your work is almost as intense as your social media posts. Sean, your just about as fancy as your finished pieces! As always, Thank you for your time and please keep up the absolutely wonderful work y’all are doing on the podcast and your shops!
Thanks,
Brent Jarvis
Clean Cut Woodworking
2) Sawstop has a sliding table option. As you can tell, I love
sliding tables! However, is it worth the big $$$ for this option if I
could just get the Incra sliding miter 5000? It takes less room, but
what do I lose by going this way? -Tony
Sean’s questions
1) I’m starting to make more and more cabinet type projects. Do you have any cabinet building books you recommend? I want to make sure I am doing things correctly. -Hunter
2) Gents, thank you for the awesome format of this podcast. Love it.
I started thinking to get a scroll saw and then realized a CNC can do what I’m looking for as well provided I’m willing to chop the rounded corners left by the cnc bit square. It seems the CNC is more versatile so if I’m going to invest in a new skill, it might be the way to go. In your opinions, if price is not a factor can a CNC fill the void a scroll saw fills or do I need to learn to use both?
Thanks!
-Matt
Huy’s questions
1) My question is regarding miter stations: Do I really need one? The last couple of years I’ve been using a cordless jigsaw to break down rough stock and precision crosscuts I’ve used my incra 5000. When building tabletops, I square up with my tracksaw so no need there…Do you guys find them integral to your processes?
I should add I intend to begin focusing on building rocking chairs. Not having built a rocker before, I’d like to know if the miter saw becomes more or less important in that specific application?
Thanks,
Ray
2) Howdy Guys – Love the podcast, best on the web!
I’ve taken on a garage cabinetry project for a friend. They’re wanting the melamine floor to ceiling type and would like your opinions on melamine table saw blades.
I see there are two types, the “Triple Chip” and the “Steep Bevel” teeth. Is one better than the other? And is one more useful for other tasks also, like veneered panels/ply. Will probably go with either Infinity or Forest unless you have other suggestions.
I’ll be using two-sided melamine, don’t have a tracksaw, so will be breaking then down with a circular saw and then to final dimensions on cabinet saw (Powermatic 66).
Thanks for all the insights you all share and for keeping it entertaining!
-Eric
