Bagette cutting board
- Thread starter flat n smooth
- Start date
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i would probably use some carving gouges. I can't quite tell on the pictures, does the hollow stop short of the ends?
I imagine that you could wrap a length of dowel with some coarse sandpaper and then just refine the end bits. There is probably also a method on a router table, but that would be my last choice.
I imagine that you could wrap a length of dowel with some coarse sandpaper and then just refine the end bits. There is probably also a method on a router table, but that would be my last choice.
woodbrains
Established Member
Hello,
The hollow does stop before the ends on the photo, but I don't expect it has to. A through hollow could easily be done with a round bottom moulding plane. Used one cheap to buy if not already owned. A large one, a 18 would be good. One thing though, I don't know what the cutting board is for? I may be stupid, but the saw kerfs presumably to guide the knife could only do so after the cut was fully through. Strange!
Mike.
The hollow does stop before the ends on the photo, but I don't expect it has to. A through hollow could easily be done with a round bottom moulding plane. Used one cheap to buy if not already owned. A large one, a 18 would be good. One thing though, I don't know what the cutting board is for? I may be stupid, but the saw kerfs presumably to guide the knife could only do so after the cut was fully through. Strange!
Mike.
i think it is a suggested portion size mike, rather than a mitre box for bread. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/273875221061842791/
woodbrains
Established Member
marcros":1nntd4qm said:
OK, I was obviously overthinking! Perhaps it needs to be invented.
Mike.
woodbrains":yexq6me3 said:marcros":yexq6me3 said:
OK, I was obviously overthinking! Perhaps it needs to be invented.
Mike.
on further research, it appears that the mitre box is an option http://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/B ... 24241.html
I suspect the solution existed before the problem.
blackrodd
Established Member
Do you have a chop saw with a stop?
Would give you relief cuts for a small curve, enough for the purpose, I would think, finishing off with a gouge, or perhaps even a
purpose made scraper made from an old saw.
This would be for part cutting, and serving those nasty garlic bagette's, just out of the oven I presume?
Good idea, where do you live?
Regards Rodders
Would give you relief cuts for a small curve, enough for the purpose, I would think, finishing off with a gouge, or perhaps even a
purpose made scraper made from an old saw.
This would be for part cutting, and serving those nasty garlic bagette's, just out of the oven I presume?
Good idea, where do you live?
Regards Rodders
blackrodd
Established Member
Cordy":3csvscsy said:Would a Compass Plane be of any use ? or is that for something else ?
Too big and the wrong way round!
Rodders
deserter
Established Member
You could try s travisher. I hope I spelt that right.
Or for power tool freaks, a router using plunge cutter with large guide bush in a template to define the shape, then a coving cutter through
a smaller guide bush to form the curved sides
a smaller guide bush to form the curved sides
Droogs
Not the Sharpest Moderator in the box
If you have a table saw with a scoring blade. make a start and stop marks on the table and then slide the boards over the blade while gradually raising it in small increments. use your mitre to line up and guide the board as you slide it across. Just as you would do witht he bigger blade to make coving.
