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04-10-2007, 07:32 PM
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#1 |
Name: John Meshkoff City: Petaluma State: CA County: Sonoma Join Date: Feb 2007 Age: 63 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 0.93 over 30 days | When shaping small parts on the router table, the large center hole in the router-table mounting plate is problematic. To get around this, I drilled a small bit-clearance hole in a scrap piece (here I used 1/4" MDF) and temporarily affixed this "sub-plate" to the table with double-stick tape.
This is shown setup with a 1/2" laminate-trimmer bit; I have used this setup to shape the small curved base for my rosewood rifle sight, and am currently using it on a new project to shape 4 tapered pieces of 1/4" MDF for a prototype for a Irish Uilleann Pipes "regulator" pipe that will have a "square" conical bore instead of the traditional "round" conical bore (which would require custom-made and expensive machined steel reamers for shaping).
Regards,
John |
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04-10-2007, 09:29 PM
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#2 | | President Treasurer
Name: Steve City: Apex State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Jul 2005 Age: 64 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 7.00 over 30 days | I like it. Simple but very workable solution to common issue 
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Steve Coles
"If you can't say something nice, at least make it funny" |
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04-13-2007, 12:22 AM
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#3 |
Name: RAS City: Pikeville State: NC County: Wayne Join Date: Dec 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 7.00 over 30 days | Originally Posted by johnpipe108 When shaping small parts on the router table, the large center hole in the router-table mounting plate is problematic. To get around this, I drilled a small bit-clearance hole in a scrap piece (here I used 1/4" MDF) and temporarily affixed this "sub-plate" to the table with double-stick tape.
This is shown setup with a 1/2" laminate-trimmer bit; I have used this setup to shape the small curved base for my rosewood rifle sight, and am currently using it on a new project to shape 4 tapered pieces of 1/4" MDF for a prototype for a Irish Uilleann Pipes "regulator" pipe that will have a "square" conical bore instead of the traditional "round" conical bore (which would require custom-made and expensive machined steel reamers for shaping).
Regards,
John
great work around 
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Earl "If you want to learn how to build a house, build a house.
Don't ask anybody, just build a house." "Oland tool, better than a bowl gouge, a lot cheaper to make." Darrell Feltmate around the woods |
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