Yes, I too have noticed the same thing with drill bits, but as long as they make a decent hole, they are still sharp enough to cut ;-) Glass is a bear to cut, no doubt. I have only had moderate success with cutting it using tin snips. Perhaps this year I can finally aford to get something appropriate like a shear or similar. In the mean time, I will keep using that cabide tipped saw blade until it starts to shred as opposed to cut. --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan" <stefan_trethan@...> wrote: > > On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 12:32:28 +0100, lcdpublishing > <lcdpublishing@...> wrote: > > > It too (Carbide tipped) will dull quickly - not sure why as carbide > > drills hold up so well. But I can assure you, I have tried and it's > > not a good option. > > Chris > > > Well the drills dull too, after not that many holes. You notice it most > when you break one by accident, and the new one cuts much better. Some of > my drills make a burr in the copper because they are dull. But drills are > cheap, saw blades are not. > > We are cutting glass after all, let's not forget that ;-) > > ST >
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Re: cutting boards - methods?
2007-01-22 by lcdpublishing
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