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We used to use your standard run of the mill paper cutter. It worked wellFYI - Found a $50 diamond-blade saw at Lowes (4" Ceramic Tile Wet Saw by
QEP). Wouldn't be worth a darn for tile but cuts PCBs like a champ.
Clean,
quiet and fast..
Jake
We used to sneak into the machine shop and use a foot-pedal metal"ltj" <ltj@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:400400f4$0$21984$a0465688@nnrp.fuse.net...
FYI - Found a $50 diamond-blade saw at Lowes (4" Ceramic Tile Wet Saw by
QEP). Wouldn't be worth a darn for tile but cuts PCBs like a champ.
Clean,
quiet and fast..
Jake
We used to use your standard run of the mill paper cutter. It worked well
for both phonelic and glass epoxy boards. Keep the blade sharp ;-)
a big tolerance. They would just print fablines and shear manually. HandOn Tue, 13 Jan 2004 07:13:52 -0800, "Baphomet" <no.spam@no.spam.us
wrote:
"ltj" <ltj@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:400400f4$0$21984$a0465688@nnrp.fuse.net...
FYI - Found a $50 diamond-blade saw at Lowes (4" Ceramic Tile Wet Saw
by
QEP). Wouldn't be worth a darn for tile but cuts PCBs like a champ.
Clean,
quiet and fast..
Jake
We used to use your standard run of the mill paper cutter. It worked well
for both phonelic and glass epoxy boards. Keep the blade sharp ;-)
We used to sneak into the machine shop and use a foot-pedal metal
shear. The machinists hated us for doing this, as epoxy-glass is hell
on shear blades.
John
That was the way the board shops used to do it many years ago when there was
A router table works great too if you get the correct cutting tools. Tulon,FYI - Found a $50 diamond-blade saw at Lowes (4" Ceramic Tile Wet Saw by
QEP). Wouldn't be worth a darn for tile but cuts PCBs like a champ.
Clean,
quiet and fast..
Jake