(I don't really)
Fuck Israel
Same here. Lost 3 kilos in two days right after xmas. Quarantined myself in our guest bedroom and watched Oz on my laptop.jsnipy wrote:
yeah that was our xmas
Progress pics? I'd be interested to see what it looks/turns out like. And how it sounds of courseTy wrote:
I'm making a guitar. It's good fun. Should have it done in ten days or so.
Looks kind of like this at the moment.bugz wrote:
Progress pics? I'd be interested to see what it looks/turns out like. And how it sounds of courseTy wrote:
I'm making a guitar. It's good fun. Should have it done in ten days or so.
This is impossible if the blade is set high enough. The blade should always be as high as possible so its cutting down, not towards you.pirana6 wrote:
I sent a piece of scrap into the wall behind me while ripping on the table saw once. It missed someone by a few inches. I was always VERY sure to clear the area behind the saw whenever I cut.
In perfect conditions yesDilbert_X wrote:
This is impossible if the blade is set high enough. The blade should always be as high as possible so its cutting down, not towards you.pirana6 wrote:
I sent a piece of scrap into the wall behind me while ripping on the table saw once. It missed someone by a few inches. I was always VERY sure to clear the area behind the saw whenever I cut.
Nah, it can still kick back. Kickback happens when the piece closes around the blade. If you don't have a splitter or riving knife on the saw then it happens pretty frequently.Dilbert_X wrote:
This is impossible if the blade is set high enough. The blade should always be as high as possible so its cutting down, not towards you.pirana6 wrote:
I sent a piece of scrap into the wall behind me while ripping on the table saw once. It missed someone by a few inches. I was always VERY sure to clear the area behind the saw whenever I cut.
Looks awesome so far! The hours spent working on it will make you appreciate it that much more than if you just went out and purchased one. That and there's a story behind it if someone asks when you play for themTy wrote:
Hope you're recovering well UF.Looks kind of like this at the moment.bugz wrote:
Progress pics? I'd be interested to see what it looks/turns out like. And how it sounds of courseTy wrote:
I'm making a guitar. It's good fun. Should have it done in ten days or so.
A little more advanced. This is the back going on. At the moment I'm putting on the bindings.
This was it shortly before the back went on. Those side supports came out, (there were for sanding down the sides so I didn't break anything,) and I fastened some additional support struts for the sides. That's purfling taped to the side to shape it but that'll be decorative, (and to cover mistakes, ) on the face of the guitar.
Sitka Spruce soundboard, Mahogany neck, back, and sides. I'm using blue holly for binding which is just holly discoloured slightly due to exposure to a particular fungus. Looks pretty good so far. No irreparable fuck-ups.
Old saws don't have them.Dilbert_X wrote:
Why would anyone not have a riving blade?
People do cut slots with table saws, this is very bad.
Ta mate. Yeah it's a very worthwhile thing to do and a brilliant way to spend three weeks away from my boring will-sapping office job.bugz wrote:
Looks awesome so far! The hours spent working on it will make you appreciate it that much more than if you just went out and purchased one. That and there's a story behind it if someone asks when you play for them
It can kick back, and you have to apply downward pressure on the blade thuslyJay wrote:
Old saws don't have them.Dilbert_X wrote:
Why would anyone not have a riving blade?
People do cut slots with table saws, this is very bad.
What's wrong with cutting a groove with a dado set? Safer and faster than running it through a router.
No you don't. That's what push sticks and feather boards are for.Dilbert_X wrote:
It can kick back, and you have to apply downward pressure on the blade thuslyJay wrote:
Old saws don't have them.Dilbert_X wrote:
Why would anyone not have a riving blade?
People do cut slots with table saws, this is very bad.
What's wrong with cutting a groove with a dado set? Safer and faster than running it through a router.
Fuck that.
I'm jealous it looks like a fun project.Ty wrote:
Ta mate. Yeah it's a very worthwhile thing to do and a brilliant way to spend three weeks away from my boring will-sapping office job.bugz wrote:
Looks awesome so far! The hours spent working on it will make you appreciate it that much more than if you just went out and purchased one. That and there's a story behind it if someone asks when you play for them
Made the fretboard today and it's currently sitting in the workshop with clamps on it. Will level and shape it tomorrow. Also will sculpt that rectangle of wood on the soundboard into a bridge and put that on; the final structural thing! Then it's all details like frets, inlays, finishing, tuning pegs - and finally strings!
Last edited by Jay (2015-01-16 03:38:57)
Jesus christ tell me you use a push block. cause yea FUCK that.Dilbert_X wrote:
It can kick back, and you have to apply downward pressure on the blade thuslyJay wrote:
Old saws don't have them.Dilbert_X wrote:
Why would anyone not have a riving blade?
People do cut slots with table saws, this is very bad.
What's wrong with cutting a groove with a dado set? Safer and faster than running it through a router.
Fuck that.