This is a small three legged Butternut plant stand made using the technique you described. But the inside edge was made by hand using the SS turning gouge.reible wrote:Nice to see someone getting some use out of their OPR.
I liked the use of the router inlay set. Those sets do a really good job of making tight fitting parts. I have both the 1/8 and 1/4" sets.
I don't know if you have a dishing bit but the OPR can be used to plane the stock down so you don't have to do much work with height issues. On thin stock double side tape it to a carrier board, in fact I even do that on thicker stock to make it easier and safer to use.
Ed
SS overarm router setup to make bow tie/butterfly inlays
Moderator: admin
Re: SS overarm router setup to make bow tie/butterfly inlays
Glenn
I create problem solving challenges and opportunities for design modification, not mistakes.
SS 520 born 04/16/03, Power Station mounted Band saw , Scroll saw, Jointer, Belt sander, Overarm router, dedicated Mark V drill press, SS Maxi-clamp system, Shopsmith woodworking bench
I create problem solving challenges and opportunities for design modification, not mistakes.
SS 520 born 04/16/03, Power Station mounted Band saw , Scroll saw, Jointer, Belt sander, Overarm router, dedicated Mark V drill press, SS Maxi-clamp system, Shopsmith woodworking bench
Re: SS overarm router setup to make bow tie/butterfly inlays
Thank you, I get it now. What I wasn't seeing/understanding is the removable brass bushing.
- David
- David