It creates bowed cuts. The ends are the right length, but the centers get shorter cause the aluminum is too narrow and unsupported. So you get gaps if you have to butt two boards together.
It’d be cool if plywood was actually all the same thickness… The two pieces that make the top and bottom panels are about a 16th of an inch different thickness. Luckily it’s about to rain, so I sanded the crap out of it, then used the leaf blower to blow the garage out into the driveway. Wind and rain will get rid of all the dust. Need to go pick up some poly to coat everything so it doesn’t swell.
Hey Barry,
Totally not on topic, but I saw your weather map and had to comment.
We were in your neck of the woods just a couple weeks ago. Took the RV to a park in Wildwood, went kayaking and snorkling in the Crystal River and took an airboat ride with “Wild Bill’s”.
Nice area. Was a fun trip.
We did a little scuba drift dive in the Crystal River a few years ago, too. What an amazing natural resource.
Table is looking good! I have a tension saw guide similar to yours and it works well.
Yes I started print those and at half way to completion something went wrong so I used what did print as a template and used my trim router to cut them out and they turned out perfect! I guess you can say I turned the lemon into lemoniid!
Nice to see someone in my neck of the woods. I used to live in spring hill. Now I’m in Odessa 30 minutes south, but work in Brooksville, and our other plant in plant city.
Yea, now I get to cut them with the right material thickness… Wasn’t thinking, this is 3/4" osb. That and figure out my binding issue at the far y side of the cnc. Twice now I’ve skipped a ton of steps.
I honestly love the look of OSB with clear coat. I made my old boss a laptop stand (and shipped it to Pittsburgh). I used that look and he asked me if he should paint it .
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