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Re: i need a jigsaw blade to cut curves through 65mm oak   This post contains images
Posted by Jasonb in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on January 12, 2011 - Topic replies: 8 - Restrict search to this topic or author
As said a bandsaw would be the easiest but you could rough cut and then finish with a router and template, just clean up teh router bit afterwards to save it rusting. This is 3 Ash being routed in two passes with a multitrim bit from Wealden http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v156/jasonballamy/Bench/b2.jpg J
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=1863551#1863551

Re: Routing rpm
Posted by Jasonb in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on January 15, 2009 - Topic replies: 6 - Restrict search to this topic or author
AS said larger the cutter dia - slower the speed. These big cutters are best used in a router table. If you have a look at Trend or Wealden Tools they give max rpm for their cutters If you can get a guide bush that fits the actual router base it is better as the unibase increases the amount the cutter has to project out of the collet. Jason
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=1109895#1109895

Re: Need Help With Project
Posted by awbcm in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on August 19, 2008 - Topic replies: 22 - Restrict search to this topic or author
Profile & Scribe using a table mounted router Wealden Tool Company Trend Tooling
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=980364#980364

Re: routering for newbies!
Posted by Jasonb in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on March 1, 2008 - Topic replies: 18 - Restrict search to this topic or author
As you are not used to the router get a proper intumescent cutter, its far easier to use and the cost of the bit will be far less than a mucked up door. I use the ones from Wealden tool If you do go with a straight 15mm bit it is better to use a double fence setup so the router can't wander, but it's still difficult to route the groove in the top of the door when its laying on its side, far easier ...
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=842369#842369

Re: maia worktops
Posted by Scrit in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on June 19, 2007 - Topic replies: 3 - Restrict search to this topic or author
... 1/2in bits the only extras are a decent random orbit sander, a vacuum cleaner which you should have , a dust mask ditto , a decent quality slotting cutter it doesn't need to be the Titman combination specified as Wealden will sell you a T5430 3mm x 40mm diameter slotter and a T3030-1/2 long 1/2in arbor to achieve the same 13mm x 3mm slot, but for less dosh - just over £17 . a 20mm straight bit for ...
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=624918#624918

Re: Location of worktop joints
Posted by Scrit in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on June 18, 2007 - Topic replies: 19 - Restrict search to this topic or author
I tried carrying a second router but got hacked off by the extra lugging about so that ended up living in the van as a spare I eventually switched over to Wealden Versofix disposable tip cutters a while back - only 'problem' is the initial £40 hit for a cutter K69420 and an extra £91 hit for a pack of ten disposable blades K69886 but they do seem to hold a better edge and at least each tip has two ...
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=623660#623660

Re: Location of worktop joints
Posted by Scrit in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on June 17, 2007 - Topic replies: 19 - Restrict search to this topic or author
Thanks for the plug, PJH! The only thing I can add to that detailed explanation is that the cutter must be brand new as you'll only get 2 or at most 3 joints/ends out of a cutter and that the better quality cutters e.g. Trend, Wealden, Titman, Freud, etc will last longer before they go off and start to chip-out Scrit
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=623003#623003

Re: wooden worktop with undermount sink
Posted by Scrit in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on April 27, 2007 - Topic replies: 3 - Restrict search to this topic or author
... depth per pass. The first couple of cuts are made using the template which is then removed and opening itself then becomes the template for the guide bearing to follow. A good source of cutters is the Wealden Tool Co. You can make up a template guide to work with a straight cutter, but you'll need to use something like 10 to 12mm thick material to accommodate the length of the guide bush remember ...
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=587439#587439

Re: Tornado router cutters from Rutlands
Posted by Jasonb in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on March 29, 2007 - Topic replies: 4 - Restrict search to this topic or author
These wealden cutters cut both parts with the face side against the router table so any variation in timber thickness will be on the back of the door. You can also buy just the spare profile cuters so get another profile without the cost of a whole set Jason
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=568798#568798

Re: Sharpening circular saw blades
Posted by Jasonb in Wood / Woodwork / Carpentry on March 29, 2007 - Topic replies: 17 - Restrict search to this topic or author
Tend to stick with Wealden and the odd CMT bits. Jason
www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=568789#568789

 
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