Amazon.com has the Avenger 6" Dado Stack for $37.74 plus a code is available for an additional 10% off and item qualifys for free shiping total cost $33.96
Avenger 6" Dado Stack
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Tags: None
-
-
I got this dado at 40$ during a Rockler sale, and I'm happy with it. Just prepare to spend some time with calipers to come up with the right combination of cutters and spacers for the width you need. The documentation is not so good.Keith Z. Leonard
Go Steelers!Comment
-
I take it those that have responded to this thread prefer cutting their dado's with their table saw. Just out of curiosity, why? Why not a router and an edge guide. Isn't it easier (quicker) to chuck up a bit than taking off the throat plate, futzing with removing the blade, stacking the dado's just right only to have to reverse the procedure when done?
Oh, and thanks for the heads up on the sale.
GregComment
-
Greg, it all depends upon the situation. I only recently purchased a dado, and I was cutting my dados with a router and an edge guide up until then. Basically, there are some advantages to either one. I tend to batch cut my work, I also tend to cut 1/4" dados into my stock. Now with the router I should do that in 2 passes, the dado can do it in 1 pass. The router doesn't have dust collection, my TS does. The edge guide requires careful squaring and claming, my rip fence or cross cut sled handles those easier.
What does the routed dado have to offer?? Well, it's useful for those 5'+ projects where I couldn't possibly wrestle it onto the TS.
Basically, I still do both, depends upon the project, but I'd rather use the TS for the above reasons. It doesn't take THAT long to change the blade, and it certainly takes more time to setup the router, get the edge guide aligned, and sand off my layout marks for the edge guide.Keith Z. Leonard
Go Steelers!Comment
Footer Ad
Collapse


Comment