Workshop Companion offers woodworking information for 21rst century woodworkers. Our director, Nick Engler, is a master craftsman, teacher, and author of over 50 books on woodworking, including “Woodworking Wisdom” and the “Workshop Companion” series. Drawing on his expertise, we are producing a woodworking web site, videos, podcasts and other digital media to help inform and entertain the next generation of craftsmen and craftswomen in this ancient art.
If you have suggestions, questions, or concerns, please go to our web site, workshopcompanion.com, click "Workshop Entrance," then "Contact Us."
THAT'S IT THAT'S WHAT I'VE BEEN MISSING THANK YOU!!!!!! Edit: just subbed. Gonna tell my husband about your channel too. We're in a makerspace together, and I just know we're gonna need your expertise
It might both disappoint and delight you that some of us do no woodworking at all but really enjoy your videos. Technically I do a small amount of wood working but I mean extremely basic and pretty infrequent, but I know that before I did any woodworking I would've enjoyed this and quite a few people who don't work with wood agree
OR just cut it the same way we have been cutting veneered finished wood and melamine for decades. Raise the blade a tiny amount (should be about 2-3x as thick as the veneer.) orw maybe 2-3mm Make a cut at this height, then once thats done, FLIP THE BOARD front to back, and then raise the blade to cut through the entire board. Voila, quick, easy, no tear out. Don't have to score with a knife, use tape or any of that, just cut the veneer
none of these are the best way.. Cut twice instead, first cut the teeth should just barely touch the board, then raise the blade so it is just barely higher than the board, you will have a guaranteed perfect cut everytime and its faster to do than any of these tips. Works on melamine aswell
