My new digs :)
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Thanks Kamikaze.
Cutting, weather it's straight or curved just comes down to experience.
Using a straight edge as a guide would obviously help.
Running the blade along your light lightly to make a 3-5mm deep groove before you go through also helps.
Also to make sure your cuts are all the correct size never cut straight through the line. Cut through the oposite side of the line to the point you measured from.
Hope this helps.
Oh and always wear saftey boots when working. Especially if your using any kind of disc cutter.
Cutting, weather it's straight or curved just comes down to experience.
Using a straight edge as a guide would obviously help.
Running the blade along your light lightly to make a 3-5mm deep groove before you go through also helps.
Also to make sure your cuts are all the correct size never cut straight through the line. Cut through the oposite side of the line to the point you measured from.
Hope this helps.
Oh and always wear saftey boots when working. Especially if your using any kind of disc cutter.
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sy76uk wrote: Also to make sure your cuts are all the correct size never cut straight through the line. Cut through the oposite side of the line to the point you measured from.
Hope this helps.
That's where it goes breast side up, I mark it to suit cutting from the right side for myself but my lab cuts from the left :p so my cuts are always to tight and his always to loose
Cheers
Lemoncurd
Lemoncurd
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I can change hands half way through cutting with the stihl saw
Crystalclear
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Had a close call with my disc cutter the other day actually. Took out the end seem off my work trousers and part of the ankle cushion of my rigger boot. Was tired and temporarily forgot to offer it the respect it deserves. Went through in less than a second, even after trigger had been let go for a second or 2.
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The plots looking tidy now.
I'm far to busy to build the office just yet but i'll get to that in the winter.
I'm still not happy with the render and I'm now undecided on the counter top.
It will be free standing at one end so whatever I use it must be strong.
I'm thinking glass, natural stone or hardwood?
What do you guys think?
I'm far to busy to build the office just yet but i'll get to that in the winter.
I'm still not happy with the render and I'm now undecided on the counter top.
It will be free standing at one end so whatever I use it must be strong.
I'm thinking glass, natural stone or hardwood?
What do you guys think?
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