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  1. #1
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    Jun 2005
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    Question Help me perfect this molding pattern

    I am in the process of building a aquarium stand that contain some molding that is very similar to this one. The area around the flute is very challenging for me, can someone help me with some tips. I'll try it on many pieces of wood first before doing it on the actual molding.

    Thanks in advance for the help.


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  3. #2
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    May 2005
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    Do you want to cut the moulding at the right angles or make the moulding
    if you want to cut it at the right angles try

    General General woodworking , Building a home bar . Need help with an angle
    4 weeks ago




    Rgds



    The trouble with life is there's no background music.


  4. #3
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    Jun 2005
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    Sacramento, CA
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    I want to cut the molding at the right angle, looks to me like it will be all 45 degree, I tried it out yesterday but was not succeed.

    I tried to search but no luck, if you have the link that would be helpful.

    Thanks

    Quote Originally Posted by Ashore
    Do you want to cut the moulding at the right angles or make the moulding
    if you want to cut it at the right angles try

    General General woodworking , Building a home bar . Need help with an angle
    4 weeks ago




    Rgds



    The trouble with life is there's no background music.


  5. #4
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    Oct 2004
    Location
    Melbourne
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    Correct me if Im wrong but are you asking how to cut a perfect mitre (ie 45 degree cuts that are perfectly complementary?) If that is the case it will depend on your equipment....

    1. if you have a good mitresaw it can be tuned to do this ok

    2. if you have a table saw then build a mitre sled

    3. if you have none of the above the its time for some hand tools and a Nobex saw guide )


    regards

    Marios
    You can never have enough planes, that is why Mr Stanley invented the 1/2s

  6. #5
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    Jun 2005
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    Sacramento, CA
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    I have a 10" table saw which the blade can bend 45 degree left and a miter sled that can turn 45 degree each way. http://www.onestopshopcatalog.com/ts200ls.html

    The first shape would be like this:


    The only problem I have so far with this piece is that the left and right is not equal to 1". Some how when I flip the molding to cut the other side, it turned out to be a bit shorter than 1".

    Quote Originally Posted by routermaniac
    Correct me if Im wrong but are you asking how to cut a perfect mitre (ie 45 degree cuts that are perfectly complementary?) If that is the case it will depend on your equipment....

    1. if you have a good mitresaw it can be tuned to do this ok

    2. if you have a table saw then build a mitre sled

    3. if you have none of the above the its time for some hand tools and a Nobex saw guide )


    regards

    Marios

  7. #6
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Newcastle
    Age
    72
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    3,363

    Default

    I thought you might be interested in reading this web page:
    http://www.woodworkforums.ubeaut.com...eferrerid=6512

    From,
    Ashore

    Basically you build a simple mitre box that holds the moulding at the desired angle to the job then cut at 45 degrees
    This way you use the sled with your blade at 90 degrees . Usually gives a more accurate cut and angle


    But read the posts above cchiu had a similar problem.



    The trouble with life is there's no background music.


  8. #7
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    Feb 2003
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    back in Alberta for a while
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    Little d
    the latest Fine Wood Working magazine (#178) has what I think is an excellent article (as in, oh that's a real easy way to cut matching mitres) on how to do what you want to do with the molding.
    The main tool used is a mitre saw and there's no need to calculate compound cut angles.

    Ian

    Ian

  9. #8
    Join Date
    Jun 2005
    Location
    Sacramento, CA
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    Thanks you everyone for your replies. I will work on the suggested method and post pix of actual pieces, last couple of days I been playing with some cheap molding from hd.

    Here is a pix that closely resembled what I tried to accomplish.

  10. #9
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    Dec 2004
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    Toowoomba Q 4350
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    Hi LittleD


    If that is your practice or prototype moulding, then you shouldn't have any problems with the bigger job you are preparing for. Good work! Will be interested to see how your job turns out.

    cheers
    RufflyRustic

  11. #10
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    Jun 2005
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    Thanks you everyone for the helpful tips, I was able to cut it without wasting any oak crown molding, here are some pix. Thanks again everyone.






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