I made some boxes out of veneered wood chip panels for a mobile disco.
One night it was raining as I took them into a gig.
They of course got wet and the next day they swelled up.
Luckily they were still usable.
One night it was raining as I took them into a gig.
They of course got wet and the next day they swelled up.
Luckily they were still usable.
I used to do that, but it was a lot of effort. Now I cut roughly with the circular saw, then use a flush trim cutter in my router to finish. That yields perfectly straight edges every time, and it's even possible to slightly adjust the dimensions afterwards....I am extremely careful to draw a straight line , be at the right angle and be very careful with the circular saw along the line. Even if it means taking a little extra time over the cut...
A flush trim cutter? What is that? I've already completed this box, but for future reference?I used to do that, but it was a lot of effort. Now I cut roughly with the circular saw, then use a flush trim cutter in my router to finish. That yields perfectly straight edges every time, and it's even possible to slightly adjust the dimensions afterwards.
Bit has a roller that runs on face of project while blades cut joined piece perfectly flush.A flush trim cutter? What is that? I've already completed this box, but for future reference?
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