2x6, I lay on its side, and taper with a 1” wide dado blade on a table saw. Then rip into 3/8” bars
Thanks. That sounds far more efficient!
2x6, I lay on its side, and taper with a 1” wide dado blade on a table saw. Then rip into 3/8” bars
Thanks. That sounds far more efficient!
Do you have a photo? I'm sure this is obvious, but I'm having trouble visualizing it. 2x6x30"?, 6" side flat on saw?2x6, I lay on its side, and taper with a 1” wide dado blade on a table saw. Then rip into 3/8” bars
Yessir, they are about 16” in length. So the 6” flat is laid down on the saw. The dado bade .25” depth of cut. I have a mark on my fence so that I know where to stop the taper. I don’t have a photo sadly.Do you have a photo? I'm sure this is obvious, but I'm having trouble visualizing it. 2x6x30"?, 6" side flat on saw?
All the best,
Peter
Thanks! I was a bit curious on how you were executing the stop of the taper. I'm impressed at the repeatability, and care of your work. The SOP binder seemed very en pointe for a former pilot somehow, at least to me. (I'm not a pilot, but I am a fan of the training and SOPs in use in aviation, especially the flight deck.)Yessir, they are about 16” in length. So the 6” flat is laid down on the saw. The dado bade .25” depth of cut. I have a mark on my fence so that I know where to stop the taper. I don’t have a photo sadly.
Thanks! I was a bit curious on how you were executing the stop of the taper. I'm impressed at the repeatability, and care of your work. The SOP binder seemed very en pointe for a former pilot somehow, at least to me. (I'm not a pilot, but I am a fan of the training and SOPs in use in aviation, especially the flight deck.)
Thanks for the thread!
All the best,
Peter