Don't cut all the way through your wood because the plug might get stuck in the tube. Instead, cut part way through, put a piece of tape on top of the plugs and saw them off at the bandsaw. The tape keeps the plugs from falling out onto the floor and into the black hole that exists underneath all of our shop storage units.
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Plug Cutter
Don't cut all the way through your wood because the plug might get stuck in the tube. Instead, cut part way through, put a piece of tape on top of the plugs and saw them off at the bandsaw. The tape keeps the plugs from falling out onto the floor and into the black hole that exists underneath all of our shop storage units.
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5 comments:
Nifty
Very nice, VC. It is this kind of detail that will make a piece stand out!
1. Which radius cutting tool do you use? Did you make your own?
2. Did you also make your own thin-strip cutter?
Al, we made all of the tools in Steve's class and made various radii tools. We also made the slicing gauge in his class and used it for cutting the thin strips. He's an excellent instructor and teaches the line and berry class at Olde Mill Cabinet Shoppe, if you're interested.
He has also written articles on his technique. I believe that one of his articles was recently printed in Fine Woodworking.
Hey VC - I have a question unrelated to this post, but it's been bugging me:
The picture that is labled: Work In Progress on the right side of your blog. Has that been finished?
Just curious!
Does it count if in mind I've finished it???
Um, no. BUT, 6 drawers are finished now instead of just 2.
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