Cutting thin strips the easy way on the Table saw.

i like this idea thanks bob # 2

-- if you aint the lead dog the scenery never changes

I like his videos….down to earth, to the point, full of info and obviously a skilled woodworker. A pretty good teacher too. Thanks Bob.

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

Good stuff!

-- Maplewood, MN

thank you for the link I will have to watch his other videos.

-- Hope Never fails

Mario, you will find the man very talented and very giving with his knowledge.

On a good day you can talk with him right here at Lumberjocks.

Regards

Bpb

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

Thanks Bob

Good presentation and demonstration of the method. It was educational and a good way to rip thin strips safely.

Dalec

Dalec, that the reason for the forum. They more choice you have the better results you can get.

Bob

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

Bob,

And if I can add: “The safer we can be.”

Dalec

I really don’t see the problem of setting the fence at 1/8” and ripping these strips. With a good push stick, a slick table surface and a zero clearance throat plate its safe and simple. Plus you don’t have to clamp these devices on and move the fence over for every cut. Just my opinion.

-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""

Good point Miles.
If it works for you by all means use the method.
This is just a variation of the method that gives a part timer a bit more control over the main block and let the narrow strip peallways from the stock.

Regards
Bob

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

Now that i think about it. Maybe those using a splitter behind the blade would find my way a little more prone to snagging up?

-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""

It’s nice to have a few different ways of doing things. I like to have a nice round number…hmmm…10. Yup, 10 sounds good.

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

hey guys, in the video , there is a comment from another guy who addressed not having to move the fence, sounds pretty good to me, so check out the comment,this is the really cool thing about the forums and being able to have alot of sharp folks dealing with the issues, it sure helps us all, and i like that….oh yea dont give me too much credit here, i read it in a Woodcraft mag and thought it was worth sharing

I thought that technique looked familar to a Tip on my website…
I checked it out… walla, I think this was one of the first tips added to me Page… back in 2004.
Uses basically the same principle…
http://www.woodworkstuff.net/EFeaRip.html

-- Have Fun! Joe Lyddon - Home: http://www.WoodworkStuff.net ... My Small Gallery: http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=1389"

Hey joe:
It real hard to find anything in the woodworking basics that hsn’t been discussed or shown before.

But, the fact of the matter is we always have new crop of woodies just taking up the hobby and these things help them grow quickly into competent hobbiests.
I’m always most pleased with any posting I make that helps somebody else enjoy the hobby a bit more.
In this case the credit goes to Mr. Neil. Thanks Charles.

Cheers

Bob

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

Hey Bob:

No problem… I thought my article would just add to the discussion…

Cheers…

-- Have Fun! Joe Lyddon - Home: http://www.WoodworkStuff.net ... My Small Gallery: http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=1389"

Hi Joe no sweat from me either.
As long as the info gets here I really don’t care who brings it.
The more the better.
Cheers
Bob

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

AMEN to Bob # 2, share on , we can always learn something new, if we listen , thats why we have two ears and one mouth!