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woodworking/millwork question Crabshell 04-08-2008
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Posted by Red Green on April 12, 2008, 12:21 am

> wrote:
>
>>
>>>
>>>>> I'd do that on my Jet 14" saw all day long and
>>>>> have near perfect cuts ready for the planer to finish. I'll even
>>>>> do it for free if I can have the other 1"+ left over. Want .25?
>>>>> I can do that too. Want .125? Yep, I've done it, as can anyone
>>>>> with a decent blade and well set up saw.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Heck, I can do it with my Husky knife :-)
>>>
>>> Just be sure to wipe the blood off if you happened to have skinned a
>>> 'possum for dinner first.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>Possum? How dare you! Protected species up here at The Lodge.
>>Privledge to purchase duct tape revoked for infractions. But the dead
>>ones go into Possum Lake. That's why they call it Possum Lake...ya
>>know.
>
> Kewl! Send me a mailing address. I have a possum that you will just
> LOVE! A powerful personality. Has me completely intimidated --
> comes through the cat door and ****s up the cat's water dish. So now I
> have to slide the closer into the cat door every night. So now my
> cat, by now well-trained, goes in and out through a cat door in my
> bedroom door (yes, I had one cut in; long story), and through the
> miniblinds on my rear window. Scratched up the wallpaper below the
> window pretty good.
>
> I'll even send him UPS if it will expedite matters.
>
> Aspasia
>


http://www.redgreen.com

AppliancePartsPros.com, Inc.
Posted by David Nebenzahl on April 9, 2008, 12:59 am
On 4/8/2008 6:41 PM Edwin Pawlowski spake thus:

>
>>> Why is 3/4" such a thin slice?
>>
>> I guess it's not really. And to reply to another comment up above, yes, I
>> would say this would want to be done on a good 18" or larger saw.
>
> You must be kidding. I'd do that on my Jet 14" saw all day long and have
> near perfect cuts ready for the planer to finish. I'll even do it for free
> if I can have the other 1"+ left over. Want .25? I can do that too. Want
> .125? Yep, I've done it, as can anyone with a decent blade and well set up
> saw.

OK, I believe you. But do you still say you can do all this, now that
the OP has told us that the wood is ipe? That stuff is harder than hell.

If the answer is "yes", then you must have one finely-tuned bandsaw, and
I congratulate you on that.


--
The best argument against democracy is a five-minute
conversation with the average voter.

- Attributed to Winston Churchill

Posted by Edwin Pawlowski on April 10, 2008, 1:25 pm

>
> OK, I believe you. But do you still say you can do all this, now that the
> OP has told us that the wood is ipe? That stuff is harder than hell.
>
> If the answer is "yes", then you must have one finely-tuned bandsaw, and I
> congratulate you on that.
>

I've not cut Ipe, but I have cut Brazilian Cherry. Very slow feeding. I
cut some down to 1/4" thick trim.

You have to take an hour or two to get the saw properly set up and you need
a good sharp blade. The one I use for re-sawing is used just for that
purpose. I also had a good teacher.



Posted by Crabshell on April 9, 2008, 3:27 pm
@newssvr19.news.prodigy.net:

> http://pages.cthome.net/edhome/

You have the job, and you can keep the left overs!

Posted by Crabshell on April 8, 2008, 8:22 pm

> On 4/8/2008 4:31 PM Crabshell spake thus:
>
>> Can anyone tell me if a professional woodworking shop can rip a piece
>> of wood measuring 9" x 2" x 8' down to a 9" x .75" x 8'? Does this
>> type of rip have a unique name?
>
> I think what you're describing is usually called "resawing", and is
> typically done on a bandsaw. However, that's quite a thin slice you're
> asking for there, kind of the equivalent of using a big-ass cheese
> slicer on a 2" board. Very difficult to get a good cut. (It would
> probably need to be run through a planer after resawing.) What are you
> using this for? I assume it's not cheap pine and that you can't (or
> don't want to) run down to the lumber yard and get an 8-foot 1x10.
>
>

It's Ipe wood and it's for a decorative plaque. The finished plaque needs
to measure 8.5"h x 17"w x 1/2"d (my original post said 3/4"). The only Ipe
I have found online that accomodates those dimensions is 9"h x 2"d, which
is way too thick. The finish has to be pristine being that it's
decorative.

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