I've been looking in all the hardware stores and everything and just can't find them. Does anyone know of a good place off or online?
-BK
I've been looking in all the hardware stores and everything and just can't find them. Does anyone know of a good place off or online?
-BK
Patience and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish.
Thanks, that Grizzly one looks perfect!
Most local woodworker supply stores have it in stock, although some of them ask close to three times the price that Grizzly asks.
CarveOne
CarveOne
http://www.carveonecncwoodcraft.com
Yeah, seems like it. Wish they had intersections as well.
The clamp kits save time but you can make your own from 3/16" flat bar stock. Grizzly and WoodCraft has the knobs or you can make them or use wing nuts, and you can modify bolt heads to fit the track.
CarveOne
CarveOne
http://www.carveonecncwoodcraft.com
Here is a T track intersection kit. I use alot of Rockler t track in my woodworking fixtures...
http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?O...Select=Details
For miterslot clamps and intersection and straight sections and even clamps http://search.harborfreight.com/cpis...rack&Submit=Go
They had regular 3/4 wide ones at the store can't find it on the site though.
Yeah, I was able to find intersection at the harbor freight store, but nothing else, lol
I'm a long time woodworker, and I almost enjoy building the jigs as much as the real projects. I have an old cheap miter saw with a metal blade installed. I make my own intersections by cutting opposing 45s on a piece of straight track, drill a hole to hold it down. 8 cuts and 4 holes later, presto, a four way intersection
Heh, yep, essentially that's it. I'm just not very shop savvy... just getting into it. Always wanted to, but never had the money or time.
Do you have a link to pictures of a DIY CNC usig the miter box T-Track? I just don't understand how it is being used.
I am not exactly sure what you're asking. Are you asking how T-Track is used (attach them to the top of your cutting area to be able to secure objects with them) or are you asking how JeLC used his miter saw to cut t-tracks to create t-track intersection (cut 45 degrees at each side of one end of each track and then put them together to have an intersection)?
Oh I see, you use the miter T-Track to hold down the work piece. I thought it was being used some how for a slide.
Yep, just for use with t-slot clamps on top of the torsion box.