| Blog entry by David | posted 809 days ago | 695 reads | 0 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
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| « Part 2: Part 2 | Part 3 of LJ CSS - Intro Veneering series | Part 4: Part 4 » |

| Blog entry by David | posted 809 days ago | 695 reads | 0 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
| « Part 2: Part 2 | Part 3 of LJ CSS - Intro Veneering series | Part 4: Part 4 » |
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4 comments so far
mot
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4903 posts in 934 days
posted 808 days ago
Great work, David!
-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)
Sawdust2
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1186 posts in 985 days
posted 808 days ago
I don’t know how thick your veneer is, but if you make a light scoring cut the whole length (or width) then a second cut with more pressure the third cut will usually separate the pieces.
If your veneer is more than the standard 1/42 thickness it may take an extra swipe. The first light score will keep the blade in the groove for the second and third cuts.
On the whole I like the way you are presenting this.
-- No piece is cut too short. It was meant for a smaller project.
David
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1982 posts in 1037 days
posted 808 days ago
Thanks Tom & Xavier!
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com
David
home | projects | blog
1982 posts in 1037 days
posted 808 days ago
Thanks Tom & Xavier!
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com