No pics yet, but I have learned some things already.
1. Don't chop when you can saw.
2. Don't chop off the tails.
3. When drawing the tail lines, it is rather helpful to put the narrow ends of the tail receivers to the edge of the board.
4. I either need to sharpen my chisel better (probably), get a better quality chisel (instead of the Farm Hand brand from TSC) or maybe even get a coping saw that accepts scroll saw blades to cut waste. Regardless if I chop or cope, I also want to get a really nice paring chisel.
5. When sawing at an angle, match the blade close to the angle until almost to the line, then slowly bring the blade around to cut through to the straight.
Also, I suspect my tail / receiver alignment relative to the board edges is backward, but this is a design thing and irrelevant to my dovetail cutting ability. Also, this first one I cut the receivers before ripping tongues and grooves off of the free pine I'm practicing with - so might look aesthetically bad in addition to poor craftsmanship.
I find myself needing to do about three back cuts to establish the kerf before the cutting is smooth. Larry, I hope this answers your question, but keep in mind this is my first precision hand sawing.
Ok, back to the vise.