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Sit back and watch the comedy (My 1st cab)

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Franco B:
A flush trim bit is ever so useful. I cut most of my pieces with a jigsaw leaving 3mm or so on and then use a straight edge (or template for non straight edges) and use a flush trim bit to finish it off.

If I was you I would get a 1/2" diameter by 1" cutting length bit. That will do most of your work. I use a 1/4" diameter bit mainly when cutting plastics or jobs with a smaller radius than the 1/2" bit.

Pattern bits are useful when cutting recess's and a round over bit is great for finishing edges off.

ammitz:

--- Quote from: plasma2002 on October 14, 2009, 12:50:15 pm ---I say we because my mother, the furniture store owner, was helping me with the major wood-working aspects of this.

--- End quote ---

Your mom rocks!

First time I'we seen a Mom building a cab for her son  :applaud:

drventure:
Here, Here!

Go Mom  :applaud:

plasma2002:
haha, i'll deliver the message for ya guys :)



i got a question....
I was just now reading a few more people's builds and i noticed something - some people dont SCREW the wood together, but rather just GLUE it.

I was planning on screwing all this together, but is there something Im overlooking here? Wouldnt just gluing it not be solid enough?

Have I mentioned Im not a wood-worker? heh

ammitz:
I do both: predrill for the screws and use glue

Btw have you seen this page www.wickedretarded.com/~crapmame/, so you won't make any mistakes

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