Hey all,
I was browsing the online store at the Museum of Woodworking Tools
when I came across a photo of a pair of Japanese saws laid on a
workbench with square *and* round dog holes. The square dog holes are
done in the traditional way of cutting dados into one edge of a board.
The round dog holes are bored into the next board over in between the
square dog holes. Duh, I thought, that solves the question of whether
to make a bench with square or round dog holes....just make one with
both!
Layne
Now wasn't that s simple answer to end that debate..
Which style should go first though.. ;~)
<Layne> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
> Hey all,
>
> I was browsing the online store at the Museum of Woodworking Tools
> when I came across a photo of a pair of Japanese saws laid on a
> workbench with square *and* round dog holes. The square dog holes are
> done in the traditional way of cutting dados into one edge of a board.
> The round dog holes are bored into the next board over in between the
> square dog holes. Duh, I thought, that solves the question of whether
> to make a bench with square or round dog holes....just make one with
> both!
>
> Layne