MarketPlace
701 topics in this forum
-
- 0 replies
- 6.4k views
-
- 2 replies
- 1.3k views
-
- 0 replies
- 635 views
-
- 2 replies
- 803 views
-
- 2 replies
- 617 views
-
- 2 replies
- 681 views
-
- 0 replies
- 4k views
-
- 9 replies
- 1.2k views
-
- 0 replies
- 729 views
-
- 1 reply
- 1.1k views
-
- 3 replies
- 1.2k views
-
- 1 reply
- 667 views
-
- 0 replies
- 556 views
-
- 55 replies
- 3.2k views
-
- 24 replies
- 1.8k views
-
- 0 replies
- 759 views
-
- 3 replies
- 970 views
-
- 5 replies
- 770 views
-
- 0 replies
- 4.6k views
-
- 5 replies
- 8.5k views
-
- 2 replies
- 2.3k views
-
- 9 replies
- 2.2k views
-
- 0 replies
- 705 views
-
- 4 replies
- 1.7k views
-
- 1 reply
- 815 views
-
Who's Online 8 Members, 0 Anonymous, 289 Guests (See full list)
-
Forum Statistics
29206
Total Topics395368
Total Posts -
Member Statistics
22001
Total Members1529
Most Online
-
Topics
-
-
Posts
-
I’m kind of betting that op meant bearings instead of bushings. If not, I’m with you. -
By Gary Beasley · Posted
Its used with templates you clamp the wood to to get repeatable patterns. I have a kit for fancy box joints that uses guides on the router tables insert plates. Once set up its a pretty interesting jig. -
Good info Nut. Did not know that about the on/off. Thanks
-
Not to be a troll, but why would you use a router guide bushing in a table? A guide bushing is used most often to route inside a template from above. A router bit with a bearing seems to be the way to go when routing from underneath on a table. Am I missing something? -
In 1/4" blades, I have used both the 6 you and the 4 you. I find that on 3/4" and thicker, I prefer the 4 toi. On thinner stock, the 6 works better.
-
-
Popular Contributors
