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KR SMITH stile & rail
February 7th, 2004 07:47 PM
I BOUGHT A STILE & RAIL BIT FOR ROUTER .THE STILE RUNS FIND WHAT DO I NEED TO DO TO RUN THE RAIL AT THE END .
THANKS KR
KR SMITH stile & rail
February 7th, 2004 08:00 PM
I BOUGHT A STILE & RAIL BIT FOR ROUTER. THE STILE RUNS FIND. WHAT DO I NEED TO DO TO RUN THE RAIL AT THE END.
THANKS KR
Adam End Grain routing
February 10th, 2005 12:39 AM
One of the first reasons router owners think about router tables is the cutting of narrow sections of end grain. On something big, like a table top project, the routed object can be clamped and the router is not very likely to deflect off of the "tricky" end grain of a large board.
Routing a rail involves the controlled cutting of the end grain of a piece only an inch wide. Don't try this free hand.
With a router table the bit is held stationary, with the wood being moved by.
Get a router table with a slot for a mitergage and you have the means to make a controlled endgrain cut.
If you back the exit edge of your workpiece with a piece of scrap wood you wont have to worry about end grain tearout.
bladeburner router table
February 10th, 2005 05:11 PM
Instead of buying either an expensive or cheap router table; build one. Not difficult at all. Route grooves for you miter gage, clamp a fence down. After you build your first from a piece of say; 24" X 24" 3/4 plywood, you'll have many personal improvements in mind for your next. If I could attach a jpeg to this I would show you mine I made in 1981 for about $10, to get you started.
Joe
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