Router bit for plywood edge

Hi Everbody

In some magazine (either FWW or Woodsmith), there was an article about edges on plywood. There was one part about a router bit set that routs a convex profile on the plywood, and a matching convex shape on hardwood, for a virtually invisible joint.

Anybody know what I'm talking about? Can anyone point me in the right direction?

Thanks!

Reply to
Rob
Loading thread data ...

Whoops -- matching conCAVE shape on hardood!

Reply to
Rob

"Rob" wrote in news:c0tkgi$ snipped-for-privacy@shark.pwgsc.gc.ca:

I have an alternative that might work for you.

I put a hardwood edge on an MDF router table top using a 45 deg. chamfer bit. I created a groove on the edge of the MDF (routed vertically). I then made the hardwood pieces with a 45 deg. matching point to insert into the grooved edge of the MDF. It made a good gluing surface and worked well for me. I think my approach would work well with plywood.

After writing the above I looked for the article you were looking for and I think I found it in FWW No. 166 (Dec. 2003), page 32. They talk about a Burgess Edge System in that article. It uses 2 router bits to mate the plywood and the hardwood. Thet can be found at

formatting link

Reply to
Brian in Vancouver, BC

Are these what you're looking for?

Reply to
Bestest Handsander

formatting link

Reply to
Kim Whitmyre

Not exactly what I was looking for (the ones I saw were convex/concave, not right-angled), but that will do just fine!

Thanks!

Reply to
R Wein

Eagle America has a v-shaped edger bits - not too expensive

What you saw in the magzine was

formatting link
the Burgess solution is pricey but nice

John

Reply to
John Crea

I looked at both of them. It seems to me that the one with the V shape would be better for glue up. Just put in some glue, add the edge, and use masking tape to hold it in place until it dries. I think the convex/concave set leaves the possibility of the edge rotating while you try to tape it. Anybody have any experience with this?

Len

-------------------

R We> Not exactly what I was looking for (the ones I saw were convex/concave, not

Reply to
lopez

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.