Multico TM3 SET Various Roles?

[pollys13]

" The different angles are normally on the inside edges doors, windows etc and give different appearances just as the ovolo mould does if that is what you prefer "
OK I'm with you, cheers for that.

 

[pollys13]

OK, thanks for the tip.

 

[tomatwark]

Peter

Please do not be offended, but I think you may need to start at the beginning and then go forward.

I would buy a book on cutting joints by hand and teach your self this first, one of the thing apprentices are told to make at college is a square frame with a half lap on one corner, bridle joint on another, a mortise and tenon on another and a dovetail on the final one.

This is to teach them a basic hand tool control and also what the basic joints are and how they go together.


As for the doors if you have shoulder plane you could always cut the tenons on a sliding mitre saw and fettle them with your shoulder plane and a sharp chisel.

 

[ColeyS1]

If you Google 152 tenoner you should get a few hits. Dominion is one, I've just looked on mine but can't even find a name :lol:
Trenching is basically setting the chopsaw so it doesn't cut right through

The threaded stop that I'm pointing to limits the depth of cut. It allows you to do repeated cuts like

If you've also got a length stop on the chopsaw it's simply a case of pushing up to the stop and cutting the angle

Coley

Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

 

[pollys13]

OK thanks.

 

[pollys13]

Peter

Please do not be offended, but I think you may need to start at the beginning and then go forward.

I would buy a book on cutting joints by hand and teach your self this first, one of the thing apprentices are told to make at college is a square frame with a half lap on one corner, bridle joint on another, a mortise and tenon on another and a dovetail on the final one.

This is to teach them a basic hand tool control and also what the basic joints are and how they go together.


As for the doors if you have shoulder plane you could always cut the tenons on a sliding mitre saw and fettle them with your shoulder plane and a sharp chisel.

Absolutely no offence taken, I'm pretty much just asking questions out of curiosity.
Thanks for the things you've mentioned.