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Although the peeling cut with a skew is a valuable and efficient cut, it has limitations: only shallow tapers, beads, and coves are possible if we are to avoid cutting directly into end grain. As well, some soft woods simply do not respond well to the wide cutting angle of a peeling cut. At that point we have to revert back to the planing cut, but that is the cut that gives the skew its reputation for catches. Perhaps there is a way to apply the principle of the fulcrum to tame the skew?
If you have used a skew at all, you are likely already familiar with the planing cut, but check out some alternative ways of making planing cuts as well, using the corners and leading with the long point.
Cover tool: Ashley Iles 1/2" skew
Woods: Hard Maple; Pear; Poplar