The saw at the bottom is the saw I use for kerfing. Fine teeth, taper ground blade has no set to the teeth so it won't tear up the surface. Good for cutting pegs off flush too.
Hollow out the shoulder of the tenon so that you only have a little bit left at the outside of the joint to kerf. Keep the saw strokes parallel to the grain to minimize any scratching of the adjacent surface.


Not all who wander are lost.