tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109445672997055834.post5260728146448442132..comments2014-06-01T22:46:45.625-07:00Comments on An Apprentice's Pilgrimage: Journey Of The Ikebana Cabinet : Panels for lamination Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17959380290715444991noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109445672997055834.post-8859650613637090422013-02-20T23:01:14.958-08:002013-02-20T23:01:14.958-08:00YAY some one commented. lol Thanks heaps man. Yeah...YAY some one commented. lol Thanks heaps man. Yeah I try to use the whole length of the blades as much as possible to get the most life out of them before I send them off to get sharpened. They cost a lot to get sharpened. When I get my new jointer down the track I'm thinking of getting Helical blades. Just a few easy tricks and know how like that can save so much time. <br /><br />With the tapered timber lengths they do disperse good clamp pressure its the first time that I have done something like that so huge. Like I did a dry run and all and seemed to clamp up fine. Some times like I said with those kinds of jobs the out sides look like they clamp up fine but who knows in the middle even though all the maths and engineering add up. Some times you just have to go out in a little bit of faith. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17959380290715444991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109445672997055834.post-57358201454657780022013-02-20T02:14:56.427-08:002013-02-20T02:14:56.427-08:00Ben your process is very attentive! Good work so f...Ben your process is very attentive! Good work so far and keep it up.. Good tip on the joiner about using the far sides of the blade, as those particular areas have not been used as much. Sharp and fresh! The tapered timber lengths for clamping do a real good job at evenly dispersing pressure over the glue up. Peace out<br /><br />Rowan amasshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09377799716388574994noreply@blogger.com