Oh learned ones ... Having read a fair amount about techniques to dress timber, two questions have been plaguing me.
1. Having dressed the first edge (and face) of a board on my jointer - why is it most people suggest that the opposite edge is made on a table saw rather than a thicknesser ? If ones thicknesser is able to take the edge, and the width is stable enough not to rock ... why would this be ? Or am I misinterpreting ...
2. I also wonder why it seems that most suggestions for glued joints is to scrape/chisel excess glue rather than send through thicknesser (assuming your thicknesser has the throat to swallow the width).
I haven't seen anything written that says "don't do this because ..." - but it just seems to be conventional wisdom ...
1. Having dressed the first edge (and face) of a board on my jointer - why is it most people suggest that the opposite edge is made on a table saw rather than a thicknesser ? If ones thicknesser is able to take the edge, and the width is stable enough not to rock ... why would this be ? Or am I misinterpreting ...
2. I also wonder why it seems that most suggestions for glued joints is to scrape/chisel excess glue rather than send through thicknesser (assuming your thicknesser has the throat to swallow the width).
I haven't seen anything written that says "don't do this because ..." - but it just seems to be conventional wisdom ...
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