10-30-2017, 11:09 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-30-2017, 11:12 PM by mr_skittle.)
I am working on a table top for a customer and am looking for a little input from all you smart folks. As the subject line says, the table has breadboard ends but it also has natural edge all the way around. The natural edge is facing down and essentially serving the purpose of a big chamfer. The problem, of course, is where the outer boards of the edge-glued portion or the table meet with the end grain of the breadboard end. I have some idea how to deal with the situation but I'm always given a couple ideas that I'd never think of when I go fishing for ideas here on Woodnet.
So obviously the picture is upside down but you should still get the idea. Ever since the software switch I've had trouble posting pic. It seems like a crap shoot whether or not a picture will post the right way, regardless of its orientation on my PC. I'll have to post in another area with that problem though.
So obviously the picture is upside down but you should still get the idea. Ever since the software switch I've had trouble posting pic. It seems like a crap shoot whether or not a picture will post the right way, regardless of its orientation on my PC. I'll have to post in another area with that problem though.
How do you know you're learning anything if you don't screw up once in awhile?
My blog: http://birdsandboards.blogspot.com/
My blog: http://birdsandboards.blogspot.com/