Мастер-класс: изготовление точных пилочных приспособлений для поперечных и диагональных резов

Essential Bench Jigs: Saw Hook for Crosscuts and Miters Safely make crosscuts by hand with this simple bench jig. I use a saw hook to tackle sawing at the benchtop. It has a cleat and a fence with slots for the saw at 45° and 90° angles. In the past I’ve simply sawn through the fence to create the slots, but it’s difficult to make a plumb cut at the exact angle. To make it easier, start by running a shallow dado for the fence. Then precut the fence into blocks at the chopsaw and reassemble them as you glue them into the dado. Use a card scraper to space the blocks. The resulting slot is slightly wider than the sawkerf, which prevents the saw from binding during a cut. Cut the fence apart at the chopsaw and glue the parts into the dado in the base. Pekovich uses a card scraper to space the parts and create a slot for the saw. Saw Block for Small Parts For small, thin stock, I replace the bigger saw hook with a simple rabbeted block that gets clamped in my vise. I use a Japanese pull saw for trim work, so I orient the block with the fence toward me (reverse that for a Western saw). To make the kerfs, I use the saw itself in combination with a square for alignment. To view the entire article, please click the View PDF button below. Fine Woodworking Recommended Products Little Demon Dozuki from Temple Tool Co. Compass Double Sided Tape