Replies

1. 
   Guest_ | Apr 09, 2000 01:15pm | #1

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   dan,

   If you set a piece of wood as an auxiliary fence square to the miter saw fence and set the saw blade 30° you can produce the 60° angle you need. The graphic should help explain this.

   

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   "The first step towards vice is to shroud innocent actions in mystery, and whoever likes to conceal something sooner or later has reason to conceal it."

   Aristotle

1. 
   Guest_ | Apr 11, 2000 04:58am | #2

   *Well joe, that about solves that dilemna.How you and the 8 kids been doing?Pete

2. 
   dan_seelig | Apr 15, 2000 08:33pm | #3

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   hello,
   well I am back with another question.I am repairing a 350 year old pine floor in an attic here in amsterdam.The floor has shrunk so much that are 12 cm gaps between the planks.Short of replacing the floor my client wants me to glue strips in the gaps.I routed the grooves to a more uniform size but I am not sure which glue to use.I think a polyurethane glue might work better to fill any small gaps and tighten things up..I remain as always thankful for your help. Dan

3. 
   dan_seelig | Apr 15, 2000 08:33pm | #4

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   Hello,
   I ran into a situation the other day and although I got thru it I know you know a better way.I was building a triangular picture frame and realised that I had to make a sixty degree mitre.My chopsaw only goes to forty five and I ended up putting a wedge in there but it seemed highly inaccurate and perhaps not alltogether safe.I await your wisdom.
   Thanks Dan in Amsterdam