Thanks. The plan is to finish them exactly like the table so that they completely blend in. Since they're made from the same sheets of Ply, it should be an identical match.Looking really good, Fuzz! I can't wait to see them after you get done with the finishing, especially if they look as nice as that table.
Dang, you make it look easy.Thanks. The plan is to finish them exactly like the table so that they completely blend in. Since they're made from the same sheets of Ply, it should be an identical match.
Everything is easy with the right toolsDang, you make it look easy.
Yes, tools are number 1 on the list. Even the best mechanic is only as good as his worst tool.Everything is easy with the right tools
I always take it slow with the glue up. It's the easiest time to destroy a good box IMO.
Very true. During my first build, the 18" sealed sub, I went too fast with gluing some side panels together and I ended up having to break the joint, sand, and redo it. What a pain that was. With these trim pieces I purposely had them a little big because I knew things would be a little off. No matter how many times I measure and calibrate that table saw it's still not accurate to within more than a 16th of an inch, but at least it's consistent so I can at least plan for it, for the most part. I'd really like to get a digital meter for the fence, which will at least hold me over until I can upgrade it someday. I've also considered the incra fences, but they're more money than the table saw and I keep wondering if it won't be something like putting lipstick on a pig.I always take it slow with the glue up. It's the easiest time to destroy a good box IMO.
The two most important parts of a table saw are the blade and the fence. A Forrest Blade with an Incra fence can make a cheap contractor saw professional grade.Very true. During my first build, the 18" sealed sub, I went too fast with gluing some side panels together and I ended up having to break the joint, sand, and redo it. What a pain that was. With these trim pieces I purposely had them a little big because I knew things would be a little off. No matter how many times I measure and calibrate that table saw it's still not accurate to within more than a 16th of an inch, but at least it's consistent so I can at least plan for it, for the most part. I'd really like to get a digital meter for the fence, which will at least hold me over until I can upgrade it someday. I've also considered the incra fences, but they're more money than the table saw and I keep wondering if it won't be something like putting lipstick on a pig.
Wow, those blades are super fancy. I really need to nail this interviewThe two most important parts of a table saw are the blade and the fence. A Forrest Blade with an Incra fence can make a cheap contractor saw professional grade.
Thanks for the info. Now I just need to find out if my cheapo table saw is compatible.The two most important parts of a table saw are the blade and the fence. A Forrest Blade with an Incra fence can make a cheap contractor saw professional grade.
I was born a ninja, I have to make time to learn how to woodworkThese look great fuzzy, how on earth do you get time to do this and ninja training