Yet another good reason to get a bandsaw, talk my self out of it when I see the prices. For the wedge fixtures, I managed to cut them with the sliding miter saw. It took a while, and my yield was about 10 to make 6. The foam wedges we pretty easy to cut once I figured out how to right size the template. I cut it pretty close with a razor knife, then finished it up on the belt sander. Next, I constructed the homemade break to bend the skin. I used some nice straight pine (2x6). I called it a day when I tried to deburr al the edges and ended up catching an edge on the scotch brite wheel…now I get to buy a new one and wait awhile to get it. I tried to bend it back, but now it’s stretched and will not lay flat. In the meantime, I can start on the tail cone.