What kind of saw would I use to cut a shape out of a panel?
It's is a nice even cut trying to find out what kind of saw.
wood
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
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add a comment |
It's is a nice even cut trying to find out what kind of saw.
wood
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago
add a comment |
It's is a nice even cut trying to find out what kind of saw.
wood
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It's is a nice even cut trying to find out what kind of saw.
wood
wood
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
edited 5 hours ago
isherwood
46.1k454117
46.1k454117
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
asked 8 hours ago
Laura MorenoLaura Moreno
261
261
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Laura Moreno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago
add a comment |
3
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago
3
3
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You'd want a hand held jig saw
Or a stationary band saw
or a scroll saw
You could also do it with a hand held coping saw
But it would be alot of work and difficult to get good square, smooth results with the coping saw.
It takes some practice & skill, and/or a good bit of sanding & filing to get those nice smooth cuts with either tool. You'll also need a drill & bits to drill out the tighter corners - either of the tools, with the possible exception of the scroll saw, will have some trouble cutting some of those smaller radius inside corners without drilling it out first.
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
add a comment |
It looks like you are dealing w/ a thin material. I think a Dremel tool would be able to easily cut thru it while providing the accuracy and maneuverability needed.
It is also fairly inexpensive as it is more suited for craft and lightweight DIY projects.
https://express.google.com/u/0/product/18390795439829211245_7899309295047230687_6136318
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You'd want a hand held jig saw
Or a stationary band saw
or a scroll saw
You could also do it with a hand held coping saw
But it would be alot of work and difficult to get good square, smooth results with the coping saw.
It takes some practice & skill, and/or a good bit of sanding & filing to get those nice smooth cuts with either tool. You'll also need a drill & bits to drill out the tighter corners - either of the tools, with the possible exception of the scroll saw, will have some trouble cutting some of those smaller radius inside corners without drilling it out first.
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You'd want a hand held jig saw
Or a stationary band saw
or a scroll saw
You could also do it with a hand held coping saw
But it would be alot of work and difficult to get good square, smooth results with the coping saw.
It takes some practice & skill, and/or a good bit of sanding & filing to get those nice smooth cuts with either tool. You'll also need a drill & bits to drill out the tighter corners - either of the tools, with the possible exception of the scroll saw, will have some trouble cutting some of those smaller radius inside corners without drilling it out first.
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You'd want a hand held jig saw
Or a stationary band saw
or a scroll saw
You could also do it with a hand held coping saw
But it would be alot of work and difficult to get good square, smooth results with the coping saw.
It takes some practice & skill, and/or a good bit of sanding & filing to get those nice smooth cuts with either tool. You'll also need a drill & bits to drill out the tighter corners - either of the tools, with the possible exception of the scroll saw, will have some trouble cutting some of those smaller radius inside corners without drilling it out first.
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
You'd want a hand held jig saw
Or a stationary band saw
or a scroll saw
You could also do it with a hand held coping saw
But it would be alot of work and difficult to get good square, smooth results with the coping saw.
It takes some practice & skill, and/or a good bit of sanding & filing to get those nice smooth cuts with either tool. You'll also need a drill & bits to drill out the tighter corners - either of the tools, with the possible exception of the scroll saw, will have some trouble cutting some of those smaller radius inside corners without drilling it out first.
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
edited 7 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
answered 8 hours ago
CoAstroGeekCoAstroGeek
1,9251816
1,9251816
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
add a comment |
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
4
4
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
Nitpick, but a scroll saw should work a bit better than that band saw even though they are very similar..
– UnhandledExcepSean
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
You're probably right - I'll admit I don't have much experience with scroll saws. Added to the answer
– CoAstroGeek
7 hours ago
1
1
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
It doesn't help you much with the first one, but if I was trying to make multiples of something like this I would probablly use a router with an edge-following bit.
– Peter Green
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
Yea, I agree. But probably well above the level of expertise of the poster.
– CoAstroGeek
2 hours ago
add a comment |
It looks like you are dealing w/ a thin material. I think a Dremel tool would be able to easily cut thru it while providing the accuracy and maneuverability needed.
It is also fairly inexpensive as it is more suited for craft and lightweight DIY projects.
https://express.google.com/u/0/product/18390795439829211245_7899309295047230687_6136318
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
add a comment |
It looks like you are dealing w/ a thin material. I think a Dremel tool would be able to easily cut thru it while providing the accuracy and maneuverability needed.
It is also fairly inexpensive as it is more suited for craft and lightweight DIY projects.
https://express.google.com/u/0/product/18390795439829211245_7899309295047230687_6136318
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
add a comment |
It looks like you are dealing w/ a thin material. I think a Dremel tool would be able to easily cut thru it while providing the accuracy and maneuverability needed.
It is also fairly inexpensive as it is more suited for craft and lightweight DIY projects.
https://express.google.com/u/0/product/18390795439829211245_7899309295047230687_6136318
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
It looks like you are dealing w/ a thin material. I think a Dremel tool would be able to easily cut thru it while providing the accuracy and maneuverability needed.
It is also fairly inexpensive as it is more suited for craft and lightweight DIY projects.
https://express.google.com/u/0/product/18390795439829211245_7899309295047230687_6136318
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
answered 2 hours ago
Quoc VuQuoc Vu
514
514
add a comment |
add a comment |
Laura Moreno is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Laura Moreno is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Laura Moreno is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Laura Moreno is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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3
What type of material? A rotary tool with a spiral bit would be great for thin or soft material.
– isherwood
5 hours ago
Is it just me or did the designer of that board have a hidden message?
– Brock Adams
4 hours ago