You’re right - I didn’t say it but this wasn’t really about how to do the 1/2 lap, but rather that the Bosch saw makes it pretty easy. I do have one in the video though
@@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork Thank you. Just a bit before you answered, I've found a video of a guy who had demonstrated it the way as you described it. What confused me at first, was the word fence, because here (Croatia) we call it a support. Now, would it be possible to mount three blades on the saw axle? I remember from distant 1992, in wood factory they would mount three fine cutting blades to get one wide cut with a one pull. Would make me a difference when removing a 120mm long cut in a 14cm wide beam.
Seems like me and you have a different definition of what pressure treated is. There is no pressure marks on that 4x4 and it definitely has not been treated. Cheers!
@@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork wet or not pressure treated still has dimples from the machine injecting the preservant. Unless you used copper green on it from the outside that's not pressure treated buddy. There would be little scars all over it.
You forgot to mention you need a spacer in front of the fence to do half laps so you get consistent depth
You’re right - I didn’t say it but this wasn’t really about how to do the 1/2 lap, but rather that the Bosch saw makes it pretty easy. I do have one in the video though
@@NewmanSpecialsWoodworkcan you please give me the link to that video? I can't picture to myself what that spacer looks like.
@@slavensmolcic just a board laying down between the piece and the fence that keeps A consistent distance from the fence
@@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork Thank you. Just a bit before you answered, I've found a video of a guy who had demonstrated it the way as you described it. What confused me at first, was the word fence, because here (Croatia) we call it a support. Now, would it be possible to mount three blades on the saw axle? I remember from distant 1992, in wood factory they would mount three fine cutting blades to get one wide cut with a one pull. Would make me a difference when removing a 120mm long cut in a 14cm wide beam.
@@slavensmolcic that is what we call a dado stack here! Look that up!
Seems like me and you have a different definition of what pressure treated is. There is no pressure marks on that 4x4 and it definitely has not been treated. Cheers!
It’s not wet. It’s been outside for a year.
@@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork wet or not pressure treated still has dimples from the machine injecting the preservant. Unless you used copper green on it from the outside that's not pressure treated buddy. There would be little scars all over it.
@@ctbsancho2516guess different places use names differently