So your solution is ....... not bother?
I can hardly believe that was 13 years ago already. And, the name is on the tip of my tongue and, I can picture him.I remember that bloke, although can't remember his name. He posted what he was planning to do on this forum and Joe90 told him he was nuts and not to do it. A couple of days later he was on the news.
Yeah, totally.t will shake the fence and possibly damage it.
No, ask him a few more questions but he seems to have gone missing.So your solution is ....... not bother?
Absolutely. Safety is always the #1 priority.So your solution is ....... not bother?
I've done this the same way you do - for the same reasonsJigsaw and a lenght of wood as a guide for me.
Which considering some of the rowlocks Joe used to come out with was quite something, I suppose...and Joe90 told him he was nuts and not to do it. A couple of days later he was on the news.
I can hardly believe that was 13 years ago already. And, the name is on the tip of my tongue and, I can picture him.
Can anybody jog my memory?
Yes, but if the guide is placed on the side to be retained (the lover bit), the jigsaw could only wonder upwards and the cut retaken from where it wondered off.A cheapo jig saw could wiggle all over the place even with a batten.
I used my cordless circular saw to trim feather edge fence, no kick back no problem, jigsaw and recip saw use up down motion which just rips chunks out the fence as feather edge is thin and weak.Hi All
I am planning to buy my first circular saw (hopefully nothing expensive).
I have a featherboard edge fence erected that is too high on one side and I need to cut it horisontally to level all the top up. The fence is already erected.
Can you tell me what circular saw you would recommend and in particular what ? fine blade would I need to do this and not splinter the wood?
Thank you in advance
paulie
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