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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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![]() charlie b wrote: I'm going to go with a dull bit. Not the spur that severs the grain at the outside of the hole, but the edge that peels off the wood for the hole. If dull it would tear out chunks instead. Chunks can clog things up whereas shavings won't. Upon further inspection, if I had to guess, I'd say this is the problem. Nothing about these bits is sharp. Not one edge. Too, the machining marks left behind are a disgrace. The chisels themselves seem okay, but again, not great. When I get home from work this evening, I'm going to chuck-up just the bit and leave the chisel off altogether and see how far I get. If necessary file the edge then refine with slip stones. The sharper that edge the easier the drilling. The easier the drilling, the easier it is for the chisel to do its job. As for the Forty Cent Method for setting the bit to chisel spacing - thank the Fisch rep. I just did the illustration and put it up on my site. Which is the hard part. Hell, the Fisch rep just told a story! Again, thanks for all the good info on your site...I mine that on a regular basis. |
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