@gibmiser to [email protected] • 3 months agoHey, guys, I think I'm on to something new.imagemessage-square23arrow-up1132arrow-down13
arrow-up1129arrow-down1imageHey, guys, I think I'm on to something new.@gibmiser to [email protected] • 3 months agomessage-square23
minus-square@gibmiserOPlink22•3 months agoI have one like this I got from the dump someone set aside.
minus-squareBrokkrlink10•3 months agoThanks, for reference, that’s not a hand router. Hand routers are not electric. Look up stanley 71 for a common example. What you have is standard electric router. There are also compact electric routers (sometimes called trim routers).
minus-square@gibmiserOPlink8•3 months agoWell when I googled hand router only electric came up. Didn’t even occur to me there was a non electric version, I assumed it would be all chisel. Looks cool, but exhausting.
minus-squareBrokkrlink4•3 months agoThey usually aren’t used to remove a bulk of the material. That is done with a chisel usually. They are very good at cleaning up the last surface and sneaking up on a perfect fit.
minus-squaresouthsamurailinkfedilink6•3 months agoTbh, that makes it even more impressive to me. Those suckers are pretty damn hard to control freehand.
I have one like this I got from the dump someone set aside.
Thanks, for reference, that’s not a hand router. Hand routers are not electric. Look up stanley 71 for a common example.
What you have is standard electric router. There are also compact electric routers (sometimes called trim routers).
Well when I googled hand router only electric came up. Didn’t even occur to me there was a non electric version, I assumed it would be all chisel.
Looks cool, but exhausting.
They usually aren’t used to remove a bulk of the material. That is done with a chisel usually. They are very good at cleaning up the last surface and sneaking up on a perfect fit.
Tbh, that makes it even more impressive to me. Those suckers are pretty damn hard to control freehand.