I suppose I may have worded that one wrong, I Know about stacking them, and cutting on the band saw. I do appreciate the info on minimizing waste though. Every bit of saved veneer translates into dollars, or for that matter simply Getting more out of the sheets, so that will come in very useful.
I should have been more specific. What I actually had in mind when I made the post was for points that I just use a single black wrapped border on, billet strips, and maybe fooling around with some butterflies, etc.. although I guess the butterflies could fall under either method. I'd like to be able to cut a bunch of strips out to more manageable widths, and have them ready in hand when I go to glue to My point stock, but I would like the cuts to be somewhat accurate, fast, and easy to achieve.
At first I won't be skewing the point wood either, just squaring It up on My mill, so either way I'm gonna have some waste, until I set up to be more efficient. Once I Get some practice at cutting My v-grooves, and squaring up My point stock then I'll venture into stacked veneers. If I jump straight into that I'm sure My waste will be multiplied, but with a single dark veneer the fronts may not look so bad that I can't live with using them in a cue.
I think the linear rail thought that I mentioned will work for me. I already have some old rails and blocks that are still tight, but I had to do some major cleaning to them, so They are probably not such good enough quality that I can't spare one for this.I should just need to mount that to a board, mill some kind of bracket to extend out, hold the blade, and adjust to different widths. I may even have all the materials on hand already.
Maybe I answered My own question. I just don't see Me spending over $100 on one of those hand laminate strip cutters, when there's so many others things to use the money on, but I'd like to set something better up then using a straight edge, and blade, so I may give the rail Idea a try.
Thanks for the advice and info, good stuff that I'm sure I will use in the near future. Greg