macguy said:Does anyone have a source for the 90 degree cutters for points? What are the preferred number of wings or any other recommendations.?
Thank you.
I would like to use it with my 1/2 inch porter cable router. I have used in the past, if you can believe it, A straight router bit set at 45 degrees. It actually works very well but is not quick to set up, you have to get it perfect and it can take a few minutes.Murray Tucker said:What kind of machine are you using?
macguy said:I would like to use it with my 1/2 inch porter cable router. I have used in the past, if you can believe it, A straight router bit set at 45 degrees. It actually works very well but is not quick to set up, you have to get it perfect and it can take a few minutes.
Murray Tucker said:The router (or milling machine) set at 45 degrees is not a bad way to go as long as you don't have to change your setup for other opperations. I don't have that luxury.
Chris Hightower had some 90 degree router bits at VF and they looked nice. I'd give him a try.
http://www.cuesmith.com/index.php?menu2=menu_accessories&page=lathe_supplies
Scroll down to the bottom.
Canadian cue said:B works for me http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx?c=2&p=45160&cat=1,46168
Your only limitation is the one side of the cutter is about .350" which gives you a max of .650 slot width. 95% of the time this is just fine and they are cheap and available.
Yes it cuts a perfect 90, I have been using these for a while now.hadjcues said:CC, this seems kinda interesting. Does it cut a perfect 90?
I have a bit that has two 90 degree wings with 1/2" shank and 3/4" cutter height for $50. It is not on my site as most want to use 1/4" shank.macguy said:I would like to use it with my 1/2 inch porter cable router. I have used in the past, if you can believe it, A straight router bit set at 45 degrees. It actually works very well but is not quick to set up, you have to get it perfect and it can take a few minutes.
macguy said:Does anyone have a source for the 90 degree cutters for points? What are the preferred number of wings or any other recommendations.?
Thank you.
Arnot Wadsworth said:Here is one that might work for you:
http://www.mlcswoodworking.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/smarthtml/pages/bt_ogee.html
Arnot Wadsworth said:Here is one that might work for you:
http://www.mlcswoodworking.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/smarthtml/pages/bt_ogee.html
What speed (rpm) does a tool like this require? Fast like a router, or slower like a mill?Arnot Wadsworth said:I just acquired one: the width of the cutter is 1.030" and the depth is .625". The shaft diameter is .250". Good luck,
RSB-Refugee said:What speed (rpm) does a tool like this require? Fast like a router, or slower like a mill?
Tracy
Arnot Wadsworth said:I use mine in a Laminate Router. If I were to use it in a milling machine I would get one with a larger shaft size.
hadjcues said:Mr.Wadsworth, would that cutter be good for cutting grooves on a square blank for full splice cues? If I read it right the cutter width is more than 1.0" , would the grooves be crossing over (for a 4 pointer) when used on a turned forearm half spliced?
I asked coz using a 3/4 width cutter already leaves a small space between the points base...
Thanks,
Hadj