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if you do it this way its stronger and a cleaner look and easier to sand down

this can be used for a horn section or a scoop section

 

and there will probably be a fourth, fifth, etc.

 

it takes three or four times longer doing it like that as you have to have more cuts, the cut width and depth have to be super accurate and you will need some type of accurate former whilst glue.

 

abit pointless when you think a good table saw would cut all the pieces of wood in a flash.

 

why try and fix something thats not broken?

 

 this is how we in FACTORYS do it not garden sheds and garages

 

I've seen your work HBL and I dont like it sorry

stick to what your good at

 

 

thats fine mykey, everyone is entitled to their opinion

 

it may have escaped your attention but we do not build in factories. most dont even have table saws

 

im not too impressed with yours either mate...  looks as rough as a pigs ass.  maybe you should leave the building to your workforce?  its a good thing you 'outsourced' the building of your cab... it might look half decent with no 2"x4" as the support!

 

back to the point at hand, i would be shocked if anyone used your 'advanced' method of making the curve

http://imageshack.us/?x=my6&myref=http://www.imageshack.us/ -  

you never seem to be able to defend your statements without throwing a hissy fit, why not try and act as professional as you say you are and counter my post with why you think its incorrect rather then CONSTANTLY having to bicker.

 

I know you don't build in factories, its nice to show you how though

 

and you say it takes longer? it doesn't actually, once all the cuts have been done you put the glue in and Tie some string around and wait

 

cutting angles can be tricky, each end of the piece maybe wider at one end etc

then you have allot of fiddling around holding them in place , sometimes taking more than one pair of hands

 

you will have to trust me, I'm not new to this 

 

you would have to have made the correct cutter at the angle you want

 

my way you can do any angle, plus you can use a skill saw or table saw

 

with the skill saw you just need 2 clamps and a guide, set your blade at the required depth then run through

 

its a much neater and easier way of doing it and has more glue surface area

 

clamps can be bought from HBL he has loads

 

a saw blade is around 3mm and you won't break that unless your an I.T. operator having a go at it

 

and yes, the depth of the 2 higher cuts determines the angle

try it on a scrap first, will take minutes if you have a bit of savvy

 

I once STEAMED into a piece of wood because it wouldn't fit