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how's everyone getting straight cuts??
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<blockquote data-quote="Dozerboy" data-source="post: 769615" data-attributes="member: 559558"><p>Try practice and go slower or maybe a friend and I haven’t seen many perfectly square T-squares. I don't know a better blade will help if he is that bad. Because it would cut faster and easier so any side-to-side movement at all would be increased. All else fails cut it a little long like 1/16 and use a good wood file. Last time I bought a good carbide tip blade I think it was $60 a little pricy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dozerboy, post: 769615, member: 559558"] Try practice and go slower or maybe a friend and I haven’t seen many perfectly square T-squares. I don't know a better blade will help if he is that bad. Because it would cut faster and easier so any side-to-side movement at all would be increased. All else fails cut it a little long like 1/16 and use a good wood file. Last time I bought a good carbide tip blade I think it was $60 a little pricy. [/QUOTE]
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how's everyone getting straight cuts??
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