martynh99 Â Â 10 #1 Posted February 23, 2017 Dose anybody know where I can buy some MFC board and have it cut there and then but at 45 degree angle, have tried Arnold Laver and Hills Panels but they only do 90 degree. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
WarPig   78 #2 Posted February 23, 2017 BnQ do a cutting service. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
S6 D.I.Y Â Â 10 #3 Posted February 23, 2017 if you mean angled edge no u can put edge on your self with correct tool Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
martynh99 Â Â 10 #4 Posted February 23, 2017 It's basically shelves to sit on top of a desk, so need triangle shapes cutting out of a 2400mm * 610mm sheet Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
RJRB   688 #5 Posted February 23, 2017 Why not get the squares cut to size and buy an £8 saw to cut the diagonal. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Andy1976 Â Â 10 #6 Posted February 24, 2017 I'd been having this issue with cutting some aluminium channel for something I'm building. Â You can buy a mitre box from somewhere like Screwfix, B&Q or even Wilkos, but my only experience was that the cheap ones are rubbish if you want accuracy. A lot are made of plastic, and when you start cutting, you end up cutting the box. Â In the end I did it by hand without the box, and it worked well! Â The best way I seem to think is a chop saw, which any local joiner would have and should do for a couple of quid I'd imagine. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Arthur Ritus   30 #7 Posted February 24, 2017 Even a good circular saw will leave a bit of a ragged edge.  A router is a very handy tool to have around. Saw it by hand leaving about 3mm waste, clamp a straight edge so the routers sole plate edge runs along it with the blade cutting the waste off to the desired place. It will leave a nice square flat neat edge only needs just a very light sanding - good enough to glue edging onto if desired gives a finish like it came from a factory. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
dan2802 Â Â 53 #8 Posted February 24, 2017 Circular saw with a straight edge clamped to act as a guide. Did it this week for some fitted storage units. As good as the machine cuts in the 'sheds'. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
gomgeg   10 #9 Posted February 24, 2017 Circular saw with a straight edge clamped to act as a guide. Did it this week for some fitted storage units. As good as the machine cuts in the 'sheds'. It seems to me if they don't know how to do it they might be better getting someone else to do it. Otherwise the next post might be asking where you can have fingers put back on. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
dan2802 Â Â 53 #10 Posted February 24, 2017 It seems to me if they don't know how to do it they might be better getting someone else to do it. Otherwise the next post might be asking where you can have fingers put back on. Â Lets hope your wrong about that !!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
gomgeg   10 #11 Posted February 24, 2017 Lets hope your wrong about that !!!! Totally agree, but it's always a bit dodgy doing something like that when you don't know how to do it safely. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...