neat box joint cutting blade invention

[johnny]

this looks like a brilliant idea . Not sure if its been posted before but for high volume, power tool box making it looks like a real time saver.
https://youtu.be/S074ke-EJ6U

 

[Benchwayze]

Yes, a neat solution. I did see that a short time ago and it made me wonder if I could fit a dado stack to my Coronet saw attachment. I can fit a moulding block I know, so I'll make some enquiries; because using my saw attachment is how I cut my first set of box joints, (Using a wobble saw; which worked fine but for a very shallow arc at the base of each finger-socket. ) I am informed that the drawers I made with the set-up are still in use. (I think because I used No. 8 brass screws in each corner. Cut the heads off and filed down the shanks so they looked neat.

 

[johnny]

you look at the rubbish whitewood drawers made to day that don't last a year and you wonder if we have learnt anything really.
:roll: looks like the guy has got the financial backing he was looking for so hopefully we'll see them in the stores sometime this year.

 

[cedarwood]

Very unlikely to see them this side of the pond, we in this country are not allowed such nasty attachments for our saws elf n wotsit see to that. (hammer)

 

[johnny]

Very unlikely to see them this side of the pond, we in this country are not allowed such nasty attachments for our saws elf n wotsit see to that. (hammer)

bloomin EU they spoil everything :lol:

 

[pcb1962]

this looks like a brilliant idea . Not sure if its been posted before but for high volume, power tool box making it looks like a real time saver.

Been discussed here a couple of times. The main drawback with it is that the base of the drawer is the same thickness as the sides which is a huge waste of wood and means if it goes into production it's not going to sell to commercial shops.

 

[lurker]

Very unlikely to see them this side of the pond, we in this country are not allowed such nasty attachments for our saws elf n wotsit see to that. (hammer)

Except that's totally untrue.

 

[RogerP]

Very unlikely to see them this side of the pond, we in this country are not allowed such nasty attachments for our saws elf n wotsit see to that. (hammer)

Except that's totally untrue.

Quite! When did this misinformation about dado and wobble saws etc being banned by "Health & Safety" start?
Here are the facts .... http://www.hse.gov.uk/woodworking/woodcutting.htm

 

[Benchwayze]

Very unlikely to see them this side of the pond, we in this country are not allowed such nasty attachments for our saws elf n wotsit see to that. (hammer)

Except that's totally untrue.

Quite! When did this misinformation about dado and wobble saws etc being banned by "Health & Safety" start?
Here are the facts .... http://www.hse.gov.uk/woodworking/woodcutting.htm

Roger...
I was under the impression that HSE said a saw table should not be used with the guarding removed. That would preclude the use of a dado stack by default. I don't really know mind, because to remove the guard on my Coronet is a bit of a faff. I only bother when I use the wobble-saw, which these days ain't often, ever since I inverted a router in a big Trend plate...

Cheers