Anyone try this?

[ruinbliss]

Tried this last night, and it looked good to me. 

Took a 10 by 10 approx and  sandwiched in between two pieces of plywood and I clamped the plywood down on the by sliding compound miter saw and very slowly started scoring the top and cutting through little by little until I got all the way to the bottom.  I opened the two pieces up and I had a beautifully cut piece of leather that was clean and squarely cut  

 

 

[bikermutt07]

Haven't tried that, yet. Thanks .

[msdeluca]

Well, I've often been accused of over complicating things, but you may have outdone even me.

[ruinbliss]

  On 6/29/2016 at 12:30 PM, msdeluca said:

Well, I've often been accused of over complicating things, but you may have outdone even me.

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In my defense, 

I can't use my thumbs or wrists well enough to grab a knife or manual cutter and I dont have any cutting dies for my 12 ton press

[msdeluca]

  On 6/29/2016 at 7:08 PM, ruinbliss said:

In my defense, 

I can't use my thumbs or wrists well enough to grab a knife or manual cutter and I dont have any cutting dies for my 12 ton press

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Would have been interesting to note with your opening post.

[Colt W Knight]

I have actually done something similar, but used a template and a bearing guided router bit to cut out a complex pickguard for a guitar. There was a lot of fuzzies made, but it cut the shape out right.

[Ken G]

Try your method with a single pass of the saw, or even on a band saw. Might save you a lot of time with the same results. Any extra "fuzzies" could probably be removed on a belt sander.
 

[ruinbliss]

  On 6/30/2016 at 2:01 PM, Colt W Knight said:

I have actually done something similar, but used a template and a bearing guided router bit to cut out a complex pickguard for a guitar. There was a lot of fuzzies made, but it cut the shape out right.

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Nice idea!!!

  On 6/30/2016 at 4:52 AM, msdeluca said:

Would have been interesting to note with your opening post.

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 I never come close to writing what I am actually thinking 

[ruinbliss]

  On 7/1/2016 at 12:48 PM, Ken G said:

Try your method with a single pass of the saw, or even on a band saw. Might save you a lot of time with the same results. Any extra "fuzzies" could probably be removed on a belt sander.
 

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I run a thin kerf finishing blade, freud. 

It cuts it without any fuzzies, and takes no time, plus ,  that's how I tend to cut wood anyway ,to avoid a messy  cut