You mentioned glue, which sounds like you are planning to glue to the top as you go, You can use them until blunt for something less demanding later. You might need to change blades to get the job done, or at least give you the best chance with brand new blade, curious about that too. Maybe more of an issue with pine test board. Keep those tires clean inspect after every cut as with the blade, if it is resinous, you don't want issues halfway through a cut. Love to see some piccys of the grain, especially whether its quartersawn, flatsawn, riftsawn and if there is a pith which would likely be more troublesome.īe great to hear folks experience on the steamed beech.ĭo axminster not have the blade department working?, i found them not too expensive for that, and they will weld up blades if you need. That is the 6 million dollar question what you can get away with, and very interesting.
Infeed and outfeed support would be good, and not getting too greedy with your stock allowing for warpage. Is the plank straight? another reason for that. Prices do not include taxes or other fees as applicable. Sherwin-Williams locations and are in U.S. I'd sooner the extra work of edge jointing the beech than to ruin the stock, and I'd be clamping it to the benchtop as soon as its cut.Īgreed but to be fair it looks like a very small table on that machine.ĭerek Cohen might have some good piccys on a short fence. You Save: 0.23 (31) Register or sign in to confirm pricing & availability and checkout. If you haven't gave the saw a real test yet, then maybe better to have a go at some trials with pine first, before going near the beech.
Is the stock you have rough sawn or skim planed? Resawing tall stock for a box is a different ball game to resawing long tall stock.Īre you planning on using a point fence, or surfacing and using the rip fence? Tuffsaws sell some thinner gauge blades which would tension better, might be worth using the search function for your saw to see what other folks are using. You/most manufacturers don't mention gauge thickness of blades, which is another factor. You would be hard pressed to get an honest answer if inquiring about max blade width on most bandsaws. How long is the bench that the boards are going on? Keen to see what folks have to say about the beech. Have seen some folks doing what you suggest though, so also an option if you have a decent supply of timber, it would compound the issue of wastage if those boards moved. I was suggesting cutting the plank in two, and then resawing the pair of 3 1/4" planks, I must take note of my unspecific wording for again.
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