Aloha
Try cutting some points with the 60 degree tounge and groove bits, they come out real neat looking....
Aloha
How would you get a 90* cavity?
Aloha
Try cutting some points with the 60 degree tounge and groove bits, they come out real neat looking....
Aloha
How would you get a 90* cavity?
He probably makes them 60 deg to suit the cutter.
Neil
Thanks.Aloha
Well Joey, let me explain it to you, I'm sure your aware of positives and negatives. I am also sure you understand that the lengths of the point can be changed depending on the taper on the lathe, easily done by moving the tail stock. So I will not attempt to describe the process for you here.
But if you have two router bits that are opposites of each other then it makes it pretty simple to understand. If I am using a 60 degree tounge and groove set it makes it pretty easy. I do not need to achieve 90 degrees.
Now if I really wanted to make something special, I would run some points with the tounge and groove set then recut them with a 90 degree cutter. If the depths are cut right you end up with a butterfly with a point running up the middle of them. I'm sure you can use your imagination to figure it out. If you would like I will draw it out for you.
Aloha