What are the advantages of 7° vs 14° dovetails used in sliding dovetail joints?
I'm building a bunch of shop cabinets and drawers using 3/4" plywood (5 ply, maple veneer) using a combination of sliding dovetails and dadoes. I've been using a 14° dovetail bit but need to get a new one. I'm wondering whether a 7° dovetail bit (like the Freud 22-114) would be better for sliding dovetails cut in plywood. The only comments I've seen so far are that the 7° joint might be stronger but the 14° cut "looks better". What does this community think?
Thanks.
I'm building a bunch of shop cabinets and drawers using 3/4" plywood (5 ply, maple veneer) using a combination of sliding dovetails and dadoes. I've been using a 14° dovetail bit but need to get a new one. I'm wondering whether a 7° dovetail bit (like the Freud 22-114) would be better for sliding dovetails cut in plywood. The only comments I've seen so far are that the 7° joint might be stronger but the 14° cut "looks better". What does this community think?
Thanks.