I think that there is a whole degree of extra difficulty introduced when you try to do what might be called routing, or subtractive, follow-me operations as compared to casting, or additive, ones.
Dave's example of the door frame in the other thread is a good example. If the frame were first created with rectangular cross section, and then bits removed, as you would do with a router, to form the final article, the whole process becomes much harder. The trouble is that this is the way that we as sawdust producers tend to think, 'cos this is the way we make things.
Does that match with anyone else's experience?
Dave's example of the door frame in the other thread is a good example. If the frame were first created with rectangular cross section, and then bits removed, as you would do with a router, to form the final article, the whole process becomes much harder. The trouble is that this is the way that we as sawdust producers tend to think, 'cos this is the way we make things.
Does that match with anyone else's experience?