What do you use after you resaw?

[John Hulett]

So you've just resaw'ed some lumber. Might be veneer, might not. What do you do next? I only have one point of reference; DJ Marks who seems to follow up resawing with the Drum Sander.

[lou sansone]

I chose "other" I usually put it through the wide belt sander
lou

[Richard Wolf]

Drum sander.

Richard

[tod evans]

lou beat me to it, widebelt......02 tod

[Steve Wargo]

Hand plane

[Jim Becker]

I have used all of those things on the list and more, depending on the situation and workpiece. For that reason, I couldn't click on the pole. The jointer also plays a role in restoring a flat surface for the subsequent passes when cutting thin materials from the same board over and over.

[Don Baer]

I'm with Jim on this one. It realy depends.

[Steve Clardy]

Depends on thickness. Planer or drum sander

[Byron Trantham]

I've used all the options except the card scraper. Generally, though I resaw, joint and then plane.;)

[Dan Racette]

how thin can you work while planing, or, I guess, how do you hold down thin resaws to plane?

[tod evans]

how thin can you work while planing, or, I guess, how do you hold down thin resaws to plane?

dan, i can run 3/16 through the planer, just shove `em in....02 tod

[Steve Clardy]

how thin can you work while planing, or, I guess, how do you hold down thin resaws to plane?

1/8" is as thin as I've done.
My planer manual suggests that thats the limit.

[Byron Trantham]

how thin can you work while planing, or, I guess, how do you hold down thin resaws to plane?
Use a backer board to support the thin material.

[Dennis Peacock]

Drum sander as most of my resawing is for 1/8" or less stock. Planer can't take it that thin. :D

[Dan Racette]

I was talking about how to hold for hand planing.

[tod evans]

I was talking about how to hold for hand planing.

whoops! sorry!

[Brian Jarnell]

I always use buzzer (jointer).