Replies

1. 
   MrPita2 | Feb 15, 2003 11:41pm | #1

   http://www.dewalt.com/us/articles/article.asp?Site=woodworking&ID=2

   If everything seems to be going well, you've obviously overlooked something.

1. 
   warneford | Feb 16, 2003 12:00am | #2

   thanks thats what I needed

2. 
   MikeSmith | Feb 16, 2003 02:52am | #3

   pita .. nice to see your friendly face.. hope all is welll with you and yours..

   thanks for the link.. i emailed it to my offcieMike Smith Rhode Island : Design / Build / Repair / Restore

1. 
   MrPita2 | Feb 16, 2003 05:18am | #4

   hope all is welll with you and yours..

   Eh, close enough.  Et tu?

   I'm still here, just lurking more than posting lately.If everything seems to be going well, you've obviously overlooked something.

2. 
   JHTait | Feb 22, 2003 12:53am | #5

   A fellow named Joseph Fusco has a really useful on-line calculator for determining mitre and bevel angles.

   It saved my sanity once.

   http://www.josephfusco.com/FHB/crownscript.html

   Check it out....

1. 
   warneford | Feb 23, 2003 01:56am | #6

   checked it out,and thanks again guys!

3. 
   JeffBuck | Feb 23, 2003 02:19am | #7

   just keep in mind.....unless your trim is too tall to cut "not flat"

   "upside down and backwards".....

   you'll genarally get a better fit and have an easier time of it buy coping the inside corners.

   The "easier time" comes after your do a coupla practice copes and get the hang if it, of course.

   Jeff

   Buck Construction   Pittsburgh,PA

    Fine Carpentery.....While U Waite                  

1. 
   warneford | Feb 23, 2003 02:44am | #8

   appreciate your input, the crown we are using is over 6.5 inches, yes it is laid flat on the scms.the upside down and backwards is understood, coping not a problem. I simply was looking for the ref. material so I did not need to use the sc.calc.everytime. a quick look at the tables, a quick adj. on the saw and done.