Two gave good solutions - clamp it to a sled and use a disc sander. Now
just combine those two ideas. Go to Sears and purchase the 8" or 10"
sanding disk for your tablesaw and some extra sandpaper discs of the proper
grit you'll need. You can also use the sanding disc (sans the sandpaper) to
align your tablesaw with later.

Bob S.



"Guess who" wrote in message
...
OK, I won't mention past this the stupid mistake I made and came THAT
close...

I have some small pieces of cedar to cut. They are already formed at
3 1/2" long, and 1 1/2" square ends. The problem is that one corner
needs to be more than 90 degrees. If using a table saw, this means
pushing them through a tilted blade for two adjacent sides to form the
larger angle on one edge.

Question ...how to do this safely? I thought of planing by hand, and
might wid up doing that after I've ruined a few pieces. Safety is the
issue. I made one mistake, and now look like I'm getting ready to
weld inside an old chemical drum with all the protective gear.

Thanks.