Woodcraft Magazine

Build a BLADE SAFE

Woodworkers have a way of collecting table saw blades. It starts innocently enough with an all-purpose blade or two, and before you know it, you’ve added a dedicated ripping blade, a crosscut model, a dado set, and specialty blades for cutting everything from plywood to composite materials and even metal.

These tools are tough, but not indestructible. Their carbide teeth are brittle and subject to damage from other blades when haphazardly stored. You don’t want them lying about on a benchtop waiting to clash with other metal tools, and you certainly don’t

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Woodcraft Magazine

Woodcraft Magazine2 min read
Tips & Tricks
I find that the best method for repairing cracks and holes in projects is to use a paste made of sanding dust and glue (CA or epoxy) as a filler. The trick is in collecting enough fine dust from the species of wood that I need. My solution is to add
Woodcraft Magazine5 min read
Frame & Panel PLANTERS
Over the years, longtime contributor Bill Sands designed and built many projects that have graced the pages of Woodcraft Magazine. Unfortunately, Bill passed away in April 2023, in the middle of building what would become his last project for us: the
Woodcraft Magazine5 min read
Upholstered CLUB CHAIR
As much as I like all-wood chairs, when I want to relax after a long day in the shop, I look for something with a little padding. But as a woodworker, I still like to see some of the material I love. A bit of a conundrum, perhaps, but not an insurmou

Related