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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife.
If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Justin Time" wrote in
: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Handsaw. Almost any one will do, some will do finer kerfs than others. You can also cut the block in half, remove the desired amount from the side(s) and glue it back together. Could you simply drill a hole the exact size of the bearing and press it in with a clamp? (It may not work with all bearings.) Puckdropper |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Justin Time" wrote in message ... I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Do you have a hacksaw with a fine tooth blade.???? |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
My suggestion would be to use a jigsaw, and get for it a hollow-ground blade
with zero tooth set - basically a Japanese pull saw in a jigsaw blade. Or cut it by hand with a fine-tooth Japanese pull saw. You might get a straighter cut that way than a jigsaw would give you - the jigsaw blade might tend to wander a bit if the stock you're cutting is thick, unless you take it very slow. Tom "Justin Time" wrote in message ... I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg |
#5
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote:
I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Coping saw or hack saw. |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote:
I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. -- Free bad advice available here. To reply, eat the taco. http://www.flickr.com/photos/bbqboyee/ |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Justin Time" wrote in
: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg You don't tell us what tools you have to work with so everything is a shot in the dark... If you have a table saw you could cut the block 1/2 way thru with a 1/8" kerf blade, then turn it over and cut the other half with a 3/32" kerf blade. That would leave a 1/64" step on the both faces. Glue it back together and drill the hole for the bearing. Or you could find a someone local with a bandsaw... Larry |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Justin Time" wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. --------------------------------------------- It's hand saw time. A Japanese pull saw as T Dacon has suggested the saw used with a miter box which has a back stiffener. (Forgot the correct name of the saw). Lew |
#9
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Sun, 07 Aug 2011 21:45:45 -0500, Steve Turner
wrote: On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. Or a $4 coping saw, which he could probably borrow if he doesn't already have one. -- We are always the same age inside. -- Gertrude Stein |
#10
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Puckdropper" puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com wrote in message eb.com... Handsaw. Almost any one will do, some will do finer kerfs than others. You can also cut the block in half, remove the desired amount from the side(s) and glue it back together. Could you simply drill a hole the exact size of the bearing and press it in with a clamp? (It may not work with all bearings.) Puckdropper I was originally planning to permanently press or glue the bearing in place, but I decided not to in case it needs to be removed/replaced. Thanks |
#11
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"WW" wrote in message . .. Do you have a hacksaw with a fine tooth blade.???? I believe I do at work. I'll know today when I arrive. Thanks |
#12
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Tom Dacon" wrote in message .. . My suggestion would be to use a jigsaw, and get for it a hollow-ground blade with zero tooth set - basically a Japanese pull saw in a jigsaw blade. Or cut it by hand with a fine-tooth Japanese pull saw. You might get a straighter cut that way than a jigsaw would give you - the jigsaw blade might tend to wander a bit if the stock you're cutting is thick, unless you take it very slow. Tom I was thinking about something along the same line with my very fine tooth pull saw which is made for my reciprocating saw. My concern was keeping it straight since it's extremely flexible as it's a double sided saw. I might give it a whirl. Thanks |
#13
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Suggestions for a fine cut
Thank you all for the suggestions. The obvious answer is a handsaw such as a
coping or hacksaw, unless I know someone with a bandsaw (which I don't). I don't own either handsaws, but I have a hacksaw at work. Though, since both saws are cheap, I'll pick them up this afternoon for future projects. |
#14
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Suggestions for a fine cut
Justin Time wrote:
I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. Hey guys, it's too early in the morning to read about sex bolts and slits. Haven't even finished my second cup of coffee. (grin) -- Gerald Ross We give nothing as willingly as our advice. |
#15
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Gerald Ross" wrote in message ... Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. Hey guys, it's too early in the morning to read about sex bolts and slits. Haven't even finished my second cup of coffee. (grin) Providing the little woman doesn't mention anything about a small shaft, everything else is good. |
#16
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Leon" lcb11211@swbelldotnet wrote in message ... On 8/8/2011 4:35 AM, Justin Time wrote: "Puckdropper"puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com wrote in message eb.com... Handsaw. Almost any one will do, some will do finer kerfs than others. You can also cut the block in half, remove the desired amount from the side(s) and glue it back together. Could you simply drill a hole the exact size of the bearing and press it in with a clamp? (It may not work with all bearings.) Puckdropper I was originally planning to permanently press or glue the bearing in place, but I decided not to in case it needs to be removed/replaced. Thanks Now that you have mentioned the desire to replace the bearing and it not be a permanent placement, consider using a screw/bolt that tightens into the side of the bearing rather than squeezing the wood up against the bearing. Uggghh! Damn good idea. Now I don't know what to do. |
#17
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Larry Jaques" wrote in message ... On Mon, 8 Aug 2011 05:46:18 -0400, "Justin Time" wrote: Thank you all for the suggestions. The obvious answer is a handsaw such as a coping or hacksaw, unless I know someone with a bandsaw (which I don't). I don't own either handsaws, but I have a hacksaw at work. Though, since both saws are cheap, I'll pick them up this afternoon for future projects. If you have an old hacksaw blade, flatten it with a hammer to take the set out of it for a much thinner kerf. I don't know why I didn't think of it before, but I would use my Ryoba saw. It's extremely slim (0.025"?) and built for this kind of task, with both rip and crosscut teeth. I recently bought an Azebiki, too, which would work as well. They're Japanese pull saws. Once you use one, you'll find that you will absolutely, positively -need- one. http://goo.gl/ag0dE Ryoba for softwoods http://goo.gl/Pgqrp Ryoba for hardwoods http://goo.gl/UEob0 Azebiki And yet another alternative is a multifunction tool. http://www.harborfreight.com/oscilla...ool-68303.html What would I do without this group. I actually have the multifunction tool and never gave it a second thought and I've used it for many things. Though, those others saws sure would look good in the collection. Thanks |
#18
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Mon, 8 Aug 2011 05:46:18 -0400, "Justin Time" wrote:
Thank you all for the suggestions. The obvious answer is a handsaw such as a coping or hacksaw, unless I know someone with a bandsaw (which I don't). I don't own either handsaws, but I have a hacksaw at work. Though, since both saws are cheap, I'll pick them up this afternoon for future projects. If you have an old hacksaw blade, flatten it with a hammer to take the set out of it for a much thinner kerf. I don't know why I didn't think of it before, but I would use my Ryoba saw. It's extremely slim (0.025"?) and built for this kind of task, with both rip and crosscut teeth. I recently bought an Azebiki, too, which would work as well. They're Japanese pull saws. Once you use one, you'll find that you will absolutely, positively -need- one. http://goo.gl/ag0dE Ryoba for softwoods http://goo.gl/Pgqrp Ryoba for hardwoods http://goo.gl/UEob0 Azebiki And yet another alternative is a multifunction tool. http://www.harborfreight.com/oscilla...ool-68303.html -- I merely took the energy it takes to pout and wrote some blues. --Duke Ellington |
#19
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 06:04:08 -0400, Gerald Ross
wrote: Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. Hey guys, it's too early in the morning to read about sex bolts and slits. Haven't even finished my second cup of coffee. (grin) Condolences, sir. Yer gettin' old, Ger, if you haven't thought about sex at least once by the time your feet hit the floor. domg -- I merely took the energy it takes to pout and wrote some blues. --Duke Ellington |
#20
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/8/2011 12:51 AM, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Sun, 07 Aug 2011 21:45:45 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. Or a $4 coping saw, which he could probably borrow if he doesn't already have one. shaking my head The man has a perfectly good excuse to buy a new tool (my suggestion is to get one of the best money can buy; why scrimp?) and you think he should BLOW that opportunity? Come on; play along here. -- See Nad. See Nad go. Go Nad! To reply, eat the taco. http://www.flickr.com/photos/bbqboyee/ |
#21
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Lew Hodgett" wrote in message eb.com... "Leon" wrote: Now that you have mentioned the desire to replace the bearing and it not be a permanent placement, consider using a screw/bolt that tightens into the side of the bearing rather than squeezing the wood up against the bearing. ---------------------------------- Having spent time as a ball bearing application engineer, I offer the following observation: The outer race of a ball bearing doesn't like point loading that will develop using a bolt to secure it. The wood clamping the bearing in place is the preferred method. Lew The task is complete and I did the wood clamping method. I used my fine double sided pullback saw which came with my reciprocating saw. The result turned out very well. Thank you |
#22
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/8/2011 4:35 AM, Justin Time wrote:
"Puckdropper"puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com wrote in message eb.com... Handsaw. Almost any one will do, some will do finer kerfs than others. You can also cut the block in half, remove the desired amount from the side(s) and glue it back together. Could you simply drill a hole the exact size of the bearing and press it in with a clamp? (It may not work with all bearings.) Puckdropper I was originally planning to permanently press or glue the bearing in place, but I decided not to in case it needs to be removed/replaced. Thanks Now that you have mentioned the desire to replace the bearing and it not be a permanent placement, consider using a screw/bolt that tightens into the side of the bearing rather than squeezing the wood up against the bearing. |
#23
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 07:04:19 -0500, Steve Turner
wrote: On 8/8/2011 12:51 AM, Larry Jaques wrote: On Sun, 07 Aug 2011 21:45:45 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. Or a $4 coping saw, which he could probably borrow if he doesn't already have one. shaking my head The man has a perfectly good excuse to buy a new tool (my suggestion is to get one of the best money can buy; why scrimp?) and you think he should BLOW that opportunity? Come on; play along here. Sorry, but I can't condone Lie Nielsen or Festool prices, no matter how good they might be. I'd rather purchase ten Satanleys and/or a couple of Makitas, respectively. I'm che^H^H^Hvalue-oriented and could not care less what specific brand a tool is, for the most part. I did, however, recover from my sin of omission (no tool purchase suggestion) with the Japan Woodworker links in the next post. I strongly feel that a Ryoba pull saw would serve him better than a way expensive, pretty rip handsaw. What's your take now? -- I merely took the energy it takes to pout and wrote some blues. --Duke Ellington |
#24
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Suggestions for a fine cut
"Leon" wrote:
Now that you have mentioned the desire to replace the bearing and it not be a permanent placement, consider using a screw/bolt that tightens into the side of the bearing rather than squeezing the wood up against the bearing. ---------------------------------- Having spent time as a ball bearing application engineer, I offer the following observation: The outer race of a ball bearing doesn't like point loading that will develop using a bolt to secure it. The wood clamping the bearing in place is the preferred method. Lew |
#25
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/8/2011 5:49 PM, Lew Hodgett wrote:
"Leon" wrote: Now that you have mentioned the desire to replace the bearing and it not be a permanent placement, consider using a screw/bolt that tightens into the side of the bearing rather than squeezing the wood up against the bearing. ---------------------------------- Having spent time as a ball bearing application engineer, I offer the following observation: The outer race of a ball bearing doesn't like point loading that will develop using a bolt to secure it. The wood clamping the bearing in place is the preferred method. Lew I would tend to agree but my wife is a quilter, has a similar set up and the motor just does not spin that fast. The bearing outer race would need only the slightest of pressure to keep it from spinning. you could probably wrap paper around it and the fit would be tight enough. |
#26
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/8/2011 8:07 AM, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 07:04:19 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/8/2011 12:51 AM, Larry Jaques wrote: On Sun, 07 Aug 2011 21:45:45 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. Or a $4 coping saw, which he could probably borrow if he doesn't already have one. shaking my head The man has a perfectly good excuse to buy a new tool (my suggestion is to get one of the best money can buy; why scrimp?) and you think he should BLOW that opportunity? Come on; play along here. Sorry, but I can't condone Lie Nielsen or Festool prices, no matter how good they might be. I'd rather purchase ten Satanleys and/or a couple of Makitas, respectively. I'm che^H^H^Hvalue-oriented and could not care less what specific brand a tool is, for the most part. I did, however, recover from my sin of omission (no tool purchase suggestion) with the Japan Woodworker links in the next post. I strongly feel that a Ryoba pull saw would serve him better than a way expensive, pretty rip handsaw. What's your take now? I strongly feel that you need to try the Lie Nielsen before drawing that conclusion. I've owned half a dozen pull saws of various brands and countries of origin, and none have had anywhere near the control and accuracy as the Lie Nielsen. And it's not THAT expensive. I've used, grumbled at, and tossed aside enough pull saws to more than pay for the Lie Nielsen, and it's still in perfect condition. Sometimes you DO get what you pay for... -- "Our beer goes through thousands of quality Czechs every day." (From a Shiner Bock billboard I saw in Austin some years ago) To reply, eat the taco. http://www.flickr.com/photos/bbqboyee/ |
#27
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Mon, 8 Aug 2011 06:11:12 -0400, "Justin Time" wrote:
"Larry Jaques" wrote in message .. . On Mon, 8 Aug 2011 05:46:18 -0400, "Justin Time" wrote: Thank you all for the suggestions. The obvious answer is a handsaw such as a coping or hacksaw, unless I know someone with a bandsaw (which I don't). I don't own either handsaws, but I have a hacksaw at work. Though, since both saws are cheap, I'll pick them up this afternoon for future projects. If you have an old hacksaw blade, flatten it with a hammer to take the set out of it for a much thinner kerf. I don't know why I didn't think of it before, but I would use my Ryoba saw. It's extremely slim (0.025"?) and built for this kind of task, with both rip and crosscut teeth. I recently bought an Azebiki, too, which would work as well. They're Japanese pull saws. Once you use one, you'll find that you will absolutely, positively -need- one. http://goo.gl/ag0dE Ryoba for softwoods http://goo.gl/Pgqrp Ryoba for hardwoods http://goo.gl/UEob0 Azebiki And yet another alternative is a multifunction tool. http://www.harborfreight.com/oscilla...ool-68303.html What would I do without this group. I actually have the multifunction tool and never gave it a second thought and I've used it for many things. Though, those others saws sure would look good in the collection. They're on coupon sale for $20 right now, if anyone still hasn't bought one. See the otherwise worthless Sunday "USA Weekend" 'magazine'. -- I merely took the energy it takes to pout and wrote some blues. --Duke Ellington |
#28
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 20:37:23 -0500, Steve Turner
wrote: On 8/8/2011 8:07 AM, Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 07:04:19 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/8/2011 12:51 AM, Larry Jaques wrote: On Sun, 07 Aug 2011 21:45:45 -0500, Steve Turner wrote: On 8/7/2011 8:51 PM, Justin Time wrote: I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg Obviously you need one of these: http://www.lie-nielsen.com/catalog.php?grp=1270 No, really. Or a $4 coping saw, which he could probably borrow if he doesn't already have one. shaking my head The man has a perfectly good excuse to buy a new tool (my suggestion is to get one of the best money can buy; why scrimp?) and you think he should BLOW that opportunity? Come on; play along here. Sorry, but I can't condone Lie Nielsen or Festool prices, no matter how good they might be. I'd rather purchase ten Satanleys and/or a couple of Makitas, respectively. I'm che^H^H^Hvalue-oriented and could not care less what specific brand a tool is, for the most part. I did, however, recover from my sin of omission (no tool purchase suggestion) with the Japan Woodworker links in the next post. I strongly feel that a Ryoba pull saw would serve him better than a way expensive, pretty rip handsaw. What's your take now? I strongly feel that you need to try the Lie Nielsen before drawing that conclusion. I helped Frank Klausz at an American Woodworking show once and got to feel a nice Independence saw, so I have tried one. (Didn't LN buy them?) Whoa! I didn't know that Paddy O'Leach started that co! He's one of us! http://goo.gl/t5xoz I've owned half a dozen pull saws of various brands and countries of origin, and none have had anywhere near the control and accuracy as the Lie Nielsen. And it's not THAT expensive. I've used, grumbled at, and tossed aside enough pull saws to more than pay for the Lie Nielsen, and it's still in perfect condition. Sometimes you DO get what you pay for... I'm glad you like it. I fell head over heels in love with the concept and implementation after my first time cutting with a Japanese pull saw. It's not perfect and it can't be used for everything, but I reach for it far more often than I do for a regular hand saw, and my Lee Valley dovie saw (Franch import) is unused now. I'm more precise with one that with a western saw, which is my bottom line. -- I merely took the energy it takes to pout and wrote some blues. --Duke Ellington |
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Suggestions for a fine cut
On 8/7/2011 6:51 PM, Justin Time wrote:
I need a bit of help making a final cut in a project I made for the wife. If you view the photo from the posted link below, you'll see the project I'm completing. In the photo, on the left side of the board opposite the motor, is a sliding block which holds a bearing and small shaft to complete a double end connection for a bobbin. On that block, you'll notice a fine slit down the center and a sex bolt on the side, to tighten the bearing into place. I can only imagine the slit was made, or can be made with a bandsaw. Unfortunately, I don't have a bandsaw, but I need to make that slit in order to tighten down the bearing on my project. Obviously, a table saw, RAS, jig saw, etc. will have a blade wider than needed thus, I'm asking for suggestion how I can get that small slit without a bandsaw. Thank you http://www.leclerclooms.com/08winderB.jpg You have a backsaw? If not, time to get one, |
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