Quick question for the experts:
I'm in the middle of a Schwarz-inspired workbench build. I've just finished planing enough wood to laminate up the legs. Since one leg contains a Hovarter leg vise, it is on the big size (6x6). I want the others to be as close to 6x6 as I can get. The laminations are out of 4/4 boards finished out between 7/8 and 1" (most are ~15/16). My original plan was to glue up the legs, and cut the (leg-to-top) tenons on with a dado stack on the TS. However, with the size of these legs, that might not be the easiest option. So then I thought about "making tenons out of nothing" as described by Schwarz, basically where you stagger the boards to create the tenon without having to cut it. Again more thinking. Each leg is 6 boards. I can make the tenons four boards thick, leaving 15/16 thick for each shoulder. OR I can make the tenons two boards thick (a bit shy of 2"), leaving nearly 2" thick shoulders. Is there a preference? Also, since the boards are not uniform thickness, each tenon will be a little different thickness, and thus each a different offset. Will this be a problem? Opinions/advice greatly welcomed.
Other, possibly relevant info:
Top is 4.5" thick (2.25" tenon length). Size is 30" by 8'. Walnut
Legs are also walnut
Other candidate tools at my disposal: Bandsaw and RAS
Many thanks in advance