Hi,
I got several inserts for coffee cups that I would like to turn shells for. I don’t have large enough pieces of wood to turn from solid material. Plus I would like to use up some of the scraps I have. I would like to mill segmented staves from these scraps. I have a good and accurate table saw and an old Makita chop saw. In reading about segmented milling many cut the blanks on a RAS but I’m not sure mine is accurate enough for me to do that. My Uni-saw is an older right tilt but it’s accurate and I have several good blades. My question is dose anyone seen or know of a jig for ripping longer, 9”, staves? I’ve looked at some of the wedgies jigs, and think I could probable make one of those for longer staves, as all I saw were for short pieces, but not real sure.  One way I thought of is to mill the material into rectangles with the grain running the correct way and then tilt the saw the correct angle and cut one side then flip the material and cut the other side. This will require using one of a few ways that I know of getting the staves the correct width. Any thought or suggestions appreciated.
Ed Sims

Here's another perspective. A good example of a poor set up.  I don't do this anymore.  DANGER! I trapped my cut off between my stop block and the tilted blade.  With the cut off clamped down I got lucky. MAKE your set up so the stave falls free.   This was also a compound miter set up.
I like to use a digital "Tilt Box" to set my blade angle.

Thanks, Ed & Guy
I'm going to make a sled similar to what Ed pictured. I'm familar with the perils of drop-offs not having sufficient clearance and flying back. In order to make the staves the same size do you mill the stock to the same width before cutting the wedge shape? Also, do you need a separate sled for each angle (different segments to make the circle). I'm going to try and read some descriptions before I try this. Looks like there is quite a bit of information out there. Thanks, again.
Ed Sims