Router bit
#8
I need a horizontal v-groove bit to cut on the edge of a board, as apposed to a sign cutting bit. Any ideas as to what it is called? TIA
Reply
#9
(12-07-2017, 05:57 PM)Firebee Wrote: I need a horizontal v-groove bit to cut on the edge of a board, as apposed to a sign cutting bit. Any ideas as to what it is called? TIA

Like this? If so, [/url][url=http://www.rockler.com/edge-v-groove-bit-1-2-shank]Rockler Edge V-Groove Router Bits

[Image: 40362-01-1000.jpg]
Reply
#10
(12-07-2017, 06:19 PM)gov.cheese Wrote: Like this? If so, [/url][url=http://www.rockler.com/edge-v-groove-bit-1-2-shank]Rockler Edge V-Groove Router Bits

[Image: 40362-01-1000.jpg]
Thanks, I need the left pic and no need for the bearing. Trying, among other things to make threads. Your post helped
Reply
#11
(12-07-2017, 05:57 PM)Firebee Wrote: I need a horizontal v-groove bit to cut on the edge of a board, as apposed to a sign cutting bit. Any ideas as to what it is called? TIA

If your trying to do the pic on the left...a chamfer bit is cheaper, or better yet use your tablesaw and tilt the blade 45 degrees....cut, flip, cut again. Cheapest yet.

Once Favre hangs it up though, it years of cellar dwelling for the Pack. (Geoff 12-18-07)  



Reply
#12
(12-07-2017, 06:36 PM)Firebee Wrote: Thanks, I need the left pic and no need for the bearing. Trying, among other things to make threads. Your post helped

Most metal threads are 60° , not sure about wooden threads. You can buy dovetail cutters in 60 & 45 ° from metal working suppliers like McMaster, Wholesale Tools etc. The dovetail cutters I have for  a router are 9 & 15 °. 
If you get the ones for metal which will certainly work on wood , make sure the shank will fit the collet. My metal dovetail cutters have a 3/8" shank that I use in a milling machine. Porter Cable has 3/8" collets. Rockler has them for about $16.00,  Item # 74096.
mike
Reply
#13
Would this work?

https://www.holbren.com/Whiteside_Machine_3401

Here are some dimensions.

3400-1.jpg
Reply
#14
(12-07-2017, 07:01 PM)packerguy® Wrote: better yet use your tablesaw and tilt the blade 45 degrees....cut, flip, cut again. Cheapest yet.

Yep, that gets it done quicker, cheaper, and cleaner. Now for the other side of the pic I would use the router bit Brian mentioned and try to remember to ask for my WoodNet discount
Big Grin

I should mention on the router bit I'd use a table mounted router.
Worst thing they can do is cook ya and eat ya

GW
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)

Product Recommendations

Here are some supplies and tools we find essential in our everyday work around the shop. We may receive a commission from sales referred by our links; however, we have carefully selected these products for their usefulness and quality.