![supertuff fastcut supertuff fastcut](https://vinnsprojects.files.wordpress.com/2020/02/dsc00564b.jpg)
Simple drop on mdf ‘cheek’ that extends the vertical support of the fence. The standard fence is only 50-60mm high so pretty useless for anything much taller such as 150mm as you have. Echter is de zaag functionaliteit voor metaal niet te gebruiken omdat de pulleys daarvoor niet aanwezig zijn. Here’s mine for instance (note-I’ve not got the right blade in there for what I’m showing) De volgende Tuffsaws zaaglinten zitten erbij: Supertuff Carbon 4,7mm (nieuw), Supertuff Carbon 6mm (gebruikt), Supertuff Fastcut 20mm (z.g.a.n.) Het type is een gecombineerde hout/metaal lintzaag.
#SUPERTUFF FASTCUT FULL#
If you’re deep cutting stuff, it’s worth making a false fence to sit on your existing fence that extends high to give the workpiece full support (if you haven’t already) Once you’re in tune with the cut you’ll normally find that sweet spot. You can normally tell if the saw is happy or not, or at least, you ought to be able to. Try to feed too fast and the gullet gets rammed with material, can’t cope and ends up burning. You want that gullet to be able to exit the material below and dump its contents. Think of each tooth taking a bite of timber and filling up the gullet of the tooth. There is usually a sweet-spot for feed speed. Metals need a slower cutting speed for example. The speed adjustment is usually for different materials. I deliberately used the bluntest blade I could find so I would get loads of lovely vertical cut and burn marks. I made a small wall cabinet at uni where the door was made up of horizontal strips of wavy-cut Oak, all different curves. Yeah you can get some really lovely textures going with bandsawn timber. I assume that the fast speed will cut quicker but is more likely to burn the wood of intricate work and curves. On the saw you can change the pullies to give two speeds for the blade. I suspect upping the blade tension and dropping the cutting speed will help here. I think this if because I could get the top guide almost resting against the top of the wood whilst the bottom guide was further away under the table. Also there was a slight tendency for the bottom of the slice to be slightly wider, only a fraction of a mm but visible, than the top. I discovered that if I pushed the wood too fast through the saw I got more pronounced stripes in the cut (visible on the base). The sides at 15cm x 8cm and all between 0.5 and 1mm thickness.
![supertuff fastcut supertuff fastcut](https://vinnsprojects.files.wordpress.com/2020/02/dsc00683b.jpg)
As you can see, the last piece at the far end did not glue in well but it is only held with super glue (Do I have to call it CA glue now I am doing woodwork?) so I can easily push it out and refit properly. Playing at cutting thin bits of wood had left me with several thin slices so I glued together to make a box. My first Bandsaw Box – not the type you might have expected