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No table saw? Build a $15 Sawboard for your small budget project!

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DrewKaree:

--- Quote from: mr.Curmudgeon on October 19, 2005, 01:25:19 pm ---
BUSH WON!!!!


--- End quote ---

That's the first thing I don't even have to contemplate as to whether you're wrong or just delusional ;)  I think even Dartful would have to admit that he agrees with you, although you slipped up and were supposed to say "GORE LOST!"


--- Quote ---
SAWBOARDS ARE FOR COMMIES!!!!


--- End quote ---

So only Democrats can use 'em?  Remember, conservatives are fascists, liberals are the commies.  Where'd you put your game program?


--- Quote ---
mrC
"Wherever Drew goes, the awful stink of EE will follow!"


--- End quote ---

At least decorate if you're gonna hang out here.  Put some curtains up, do some of that fruity "coordinating separates" you dirt-eating commies are so good at....SOMETHING!  This place is so full of testosterone, it's just SCREAMING for your decorator sensibilities.

mr.Curmudgeon:

--- Quote from: DrewKaree on October 19, 2005, 10:52:50 pm ---Put some curtains up...

--- End quote ---

Window Treatments, you uncultured beast....Window Treatments!!!




mrC
P.S. Like the Sawboard instructions though, kudos!

Mark70:
Just wanted to offer my mistakes so others don't make them.

1. Make sure that the top part of your saw board (ie the second layer with the straight edge that guides the saw) is long enough that you can have clamps on there and the saw motor will still clear the clamps.  For my saw this means about 4" for the length of the motor plus room for the clamps, so about 7".  I didn't leave enough, so cutting short pieces is very difficult.  I'm often hitting the clamps with my saw.  In a couple of instances I had to screw my sawboard to my work.

Well, I guess that there's only one.

www:
This is a nice and simple idea. A very worthwhile addition to a cabinet makers forum.

I will be making one first thing 2morrow.

BTW. I have my own method for joining two sheets of material 90 degrees from each other. ( A Corner) But it involves having a 4be2 to screw into, and screw holes through the panel. How do others join their sheets.
Also I have found these plastic caps that you lightly hammer into the heads of the screws to neaten up the screw appearance.
I would prefere to know how to make a strong blind join though.
Please dont tell me glue, it just isnt strong enough or quick enough when sticking to melamine coated material.

DrewKaree:

--- Quote from: www on November 28, 2005, 06:44:36 am ---
BTW. I have my own method for joining two sheets of material 90 degrees from each other. ( A Corner) But it involves having a 4be2 to screw into, and screw holes through the panel. How do others join their sheets.
Also I have found these plastic caps that you lightly hammer into the heads of the screws to neaten up the screw appearance.
I would prefere to know how to make a strong blind join though.
Please dont tell me glue, it just isnt strong enough or quick enough when sticking to melamine coated material.

--- End quote ---

I'd like to know what a 4be2 is, sounds like if it works for you, it'd be a worthy tip to share with the rest of us.  As for the rest of that stuff, it'd prolly be best asked in a separate thread with a title that reflects it, as I doubt you'll get as much help in this one as you could with a specific thread.  I've got some ideas, the next step is yours  ;)

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