>45 deg cuts.

PVR wrote:
> My miter saw has +/- 45 deg marks. That is, the max "pointedness" I
> can get is 45 deg. I need to cut a 1" x 2" with a more pointed cut,
> say about 60 deg.
> That is, the angle between the cut and the length should be 60 Deg.
> (actually
> about 62 deg but that is a matter of trial and error.)
>
> I have tried to use my table saw without much success.
>
> Is there any way I can use my miter saw to get more pointed cuts?
> Incidentally I have just learned how to get excellent matching corner
> cuts for crown molding on my miter saw. I figure there must be a way
> to get pointed cuts also.
>
> Peter.

Turn the wood around; if you need 60 degress, cut 30 degrees from the other
way.

On Sun, 10 Jun 2007 14:04:16 -0400, "PVR" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>
>Is there any way I can use my miter saw to get more pointed cuts?

Make a plywood wedge to add 45 degrees to the fence. The saw will
now cut 45 degrees when the scale reads 0.

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** http://www.bburke.com/woodworking.html **
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Could you turn the wood 90 degrees, using a framing square to align it.

Pete Stanaitis
----------------------

PVR wrote:
> My miter saw has +/- 45 deg marks. That is, the max "pointedness" I can get
> is 45 deg. I need to cut a 1" x 2" with a more pointed cut, say about 60
> deg.
> That is, the angle between the cut and the length should be 60 Deg.
> (actually
> about 62 deg but that is a matter of trial and error.)
>
> I have tried to use my table saw without much success.
>
> Is there any way I can use my miter saw to get more pointed cuts?
> Incidentally I have just learned how to get excellent matching corner cuts
> for crown molding on my miter saw. I figure there must be a way to get
> pointed cuts also.
>
> Peter.
>
>