[bolger] Re: Question on circular blades
sorry..... try this and see if it works...
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/browse/-/hi/282134/102-6828109-5
720819
Chris Flynn Flynn'Folly
_/)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/browse/-/hi/282134/102-6828109-5
720819
Chris Flynn Flynn'Folly
_/)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
----- Original Message -----
From: chris <manta@...>
To: <bolger@...>
Sent: Monday, March 27, 2000 7:43 PM
Subject: [bolger] Re: Question on circular blades
> hey Pippo.... ...in a planner or combination blade look for 35-45
> eeth( combination) to 40-60(smooth)teeth the best thing that you can
look
> for is a carbide tip blade ... on for a circular saw is not that
> expensive... try to find a thin kerf one if possible ( Dave Carnell has
one
> I am told ) Makita also makes a great 71/2 in ( I don't know about metric
> HA!)thin kerf blade... here is the Amazon site with saw blades on it
>
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/detail/accessories/-/pro-tools/B
> 0000223IS/102-6828109-5720819 Hope this helps....
> Chris Flynn "Flynn's Folly
> _/)
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Giuseppe 'Pippo' Bianco <pippobianco@...>
> To: <bolger@...>
> Sent: Monday, March 27, 2000 6:18 PM
> Subject: [bolger] Question on circular blades
>
>
> > Dear all - it seems to me that my circular saw blade produces too much
> > sawdust. Is makes a quite wide cut (about 3mm, or 1/8"), and sometimes
> > I have to wrestle against the saw to make it going straight (even with
> > the rip fence on) or stay down on the stock. It's a bit rough: 12
> > teeths only. Now, reading Dynamite Payson's notes, I noticed that he
> > suggests either a planer blade and a combination rip blade. What is
> > this stuff? How many teeth should I look for on a new blade? I use my
> > saw for almost anything, like ripping timbers (maximum thickness 62
> > mm), cutting plywood, making bevels, etc.
> > Thanks, and best
> >
> > Pippo, at 1:10 p.m., still feeling the smell of mahogany sawdust,
> > celebrating his first boatbuilding cut on his right ring finger
> >
> >
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> >
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> >
> >
>
>
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hey Pippo.... ...in a planner or combination blade look for 35-45
eeth( combination) to 40-60(smooth)teeth the best thing that you can look
for is a carbide tip blade ... on for a circular saw is not that
expensive... try to find a thin kerf one if possible ( Dave Carnell has one
I am told ) Makita also makes a great 71/2 in ( I don't know about metric
HA!)thin kerf blade... here is the Amazon site with saw blades on it
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/detail/accessories/-/pro-tools/B
0000223IS/102-6828109-5720819 Hope this helps....
Chris Flynn "Flynn's Folly
_/)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
eeth( combination) to 40-60(smooth)teeth the best thing that you can look
for is a carbide tip blade ... on for a circular saw is not that
expensive... try to find a thin kerf one if possible ( Dave Carnell has one
I am told ) Makita also makes a great 71/2 in ( I don't know about metric
HA!)thin kerf blade... here is the Amazon site with saw blades on it
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/detail/accessories/-/pro-tools/B
0000223IS/102-6828109-5720819 Hope this helps....
Chris Flynn "Flynn's Folly
_/)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
----- Original Message -----
From: Giuseppe 'Pippo' Bianco <pippobianco@...>
To: <bolger@...>
Sent: Monday, March 27, 2000 6:18 PM
Subject: [bolger] Question on circular blades
> Dear all - it seems to me that my circular saw blade produces too much
> sawdust. Is makes a quite wide cut (about 3mm, or 1/8"), and sometimes
> I have to wrestle against the saw to make it going straight (even with
> the rip fence on) or stay down on the stock. It's a bit rough: 12
> teeths only. Now, reading Dynamite Payson's notes, I noticed that he
> suggests either a planer blade and a combination rip blade. What is
> this stuff? How many teeth should I look for on a new blade? I use my
> saw for almost anything, like ripping timbers (maximum thickness 62
> mm), cutting plywood, making bevels, etc.
> Thanks, and best
>
> Pippo, at 1:10 p.m., still feeling the smell of mahogany sawdust,
> celebrating his first boatbuilding cut on his right ring finger
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> GET A NEXTCARD VISA, in 30 seconds! Get rates as low as 2.9%
> Intro or 9.9% Fixed APR and no hidden fees. Apply NOW!
>http://click.egroups.com/1/936/6/_/3457/_/954199137/
>
> eGroups.com Home:http://www.egroups.com/group/bolger/
>http://www.egroups.com- Simplifying group communications
>
>
Sounds like it's dull to me. Are you sure that's not the problem?
"giuseppe 'pippo' bianco" <pippobianc-@...> wrote:
original article:http://www.egroups.com/group/bolger/?start=3972
taking a break at work and too sore to build at home, tho weather is
now epoxy friendly
"giuseppe 'pippo' bianco" <pippobianc-@...> wrote:
original article:http://www.egroups.com/group/bolger/?start=3972
> Dear all - it seems to me that my circular saw blade produces too muchLincoln Ross
> sawdust. Is makes a quite wide cut (about 3mm, or 1/8"), and sometimes
> I have to wrestle against the saw to make it going straight (even with
> the rip fence on) or stay down on the stock. snip
taking a break at work and too sore to build at home, tho weather is
now epoxy friendly
Dear all - it seems to me that my circular saw blade produces too much
sawdust. Is makes a quite wide cut (about 3mm, or 1/8"), and sometimes
I have to wrestle against the saw to make it going straight (even with
the rip fence on) or stay down on the stock. It's a bit rough: 12
teeths only. Now, reading Dynamite Payson's notes, I noticed that he
suggests either a planer blade and a combination rip blade. What is
this stuff? How many teeth should I look for on a new blade? I use my
saw for almost anything, like ripping timbers (maximum thickness 62
mm), cutting plywood, making bevels, etc.
Thanks, and best
Pippo, at 1:10 p.m., still feeling the smell of mahogany sawdust,
celebrating his first boatbuilding cut on his right ring finger
sawdust. Is makes a quite wide cut (about 3mm, or 1/8"), and sometimes
I have to wrestle against the saw to make it going straight (even with
the rip fence on) or stay down on the stock. It's a bit rough: 12
teeths only. Now, reading Dynamite Payson's notes, I noticed that he
suggests either a planer blade and a combination rip blade. What is
this stuff? How many teeth should I look for on a new blade? I use my
saw for almost anything, like ripping timbers (maximum thickness 62
mm), cutting plywood, making bevels, etc.
Thanks, and best
Pippo, at 1:10 p.m., still feeling the smell of mahogany sawdust,
celebrating his first boatbuilding cut on his right ring finger