pretty good video, having picked up an interest in ww but never having done it, how's a grown man to learn if he didn't growing up? Vids like this help.
I have used Rockler bits foe at least 15 years. No doubt you can get better bits for alot more mone y and if I was a business and get a tax deduction maybe I would pay more. As it is , I still have some of those bits from when I started woodworking. .A great product.
I'm getting my channel growing and finally have a shop. Maybe one day I could get a good sponsor for my channel. It's not easy getting everything you need.
Thank you, Rockler!!! Always the best advice in Woodworking. Your video was very instructive and your router bits seem well made. I need a complete set, so will check with my nearest Rockler store.
@@1viccar Old comment to reply to, but here goes: I'm assuming we are talking about solid body electric guitars. One typical order of operations is to cut a template of the guitar shape using MDF or some other cheap sheet material. This template would be cut on a bandsaw or similar tool, then the edges sanded down to the exact desired shape on a belt sander. The option also exists to directly do this to the guitar body, but at the risk of messing up your expensive guitar body wood instead of cheap template material. Plus having a template means that you can easily just make the same guitar body shape over and over. Once you have the template made, you can use it as a stencil to mark out the shape on your actual body wood, cut a quarter inch or so proud of that line on a bandsaw, then use the template again with a flush trim bit to exactly copy the template shape to the body material. At this point you just have a solid ~1.75" thick hunk of body wood in the desired shape. From here you can then use a router with a straight bit to remove material where the electronics will be inserted (which I believe is what the original poster was talking about.) If you are making a semi-hollow body electric, then a router can also be used to hog out large portions of material to make it semi-hollow. So anyway, yes, you can use a router to cut the guitar shape, typically with the aid of a template. If you are not using a template then you would be better off cutting the guitar shape using something like a bandsaw and then sanding the edges.
Thank you for posting this video is was most informative. I received a Router as a gift. It as a 1/4" Shank, my question is how do I handle the router differently than if it was a 1/2" Shank? as I am new to working with a router. Thanking in advance for any guidance and direction on this matter.
Great Video. Can I use this on a hardwood floor so that I can put a cord for the recliners? The only problem I see is how to add the route from end to end. This tool only allows to start from few inches away from the edge.
Hi Aliasger, we recommend reaching out to our Product Support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They may be able to assist you. Thank you!
Hi I have a router table that my dad built many many years ago. Inside the storage area of the table he has many bits. A good portion of those I can't identify. Any chance you may be able to help me if I send you pictures of them
A rabbit bit would only be used if you were to put in a panel that is recessed from the back side. For closet doors I would recommend using a Mortise & tenon joint, bead lock or dowel joint.
Hey there, had a question I was looking for direction on. Is it possible to router a non square angle. Let's say a 120° or say 75° angle as an example? Or should all router angles be 90° only?
Typically, the bearings on bearing-guided router bits - particularly profiling bits - are intended to be left on during use. This enables the bit to follow a reference edge on the material being routed and prevents it from cutting too deeply.
Whom do i honour and respect most in this world?? I tell you, i honour and respect most to those who offer knowledge for free.
Thank you sir.
i watched a few videos about routers and yours was the most complete, simple and straight forward. thanks
MrANGELURI سجبنبوب
Haw many price this designer rautet
This was a great video. It was clear and easy to understand. I liked the examples.
pretty good video, having picked up an interest in ww but never having done it, how's a grown man to learn if he didn't growing up? Vids like this help.
These skill builder videos are great and concise.
The most informative router bits video on youtube. Thank you very much!
very professional and clearly presented video
Woodomain - Jeremy Broun
Woodomain - Jeremy Broun, is
Tideway tools TOP quality router bits in China
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All of this information for free! 😲 😲 😲 With this information I can do my job well
Yes, i just injured my finger bcoz not being carefull, n after that, i watch this "plz becarefull"
Thank you! Very informative, actually. I don't understand the complaints of some people on the content of the video.
I'm a beginner, this statement is very clear to me..........thank you
Very simple and clear video.
Very helpful
The most informative video on YOU TUBE!!!
Great video. Thank you for the useful information. It’s exactly what I was looking for.
In the UK we have 8mm bits which is a great compromise between the 1/4" and 1/2" bits.
Muchas favorite router bits: dovetail, fingerjoint, roman
Wow those look awesome I wanna try them real bad !!
I have used Rockler bits foe at least 15 years. No doubt you can get better bits for alot more mone y
and if I was a business and get a tax deduction maybe I would pay more. As it is , I still have some of those bits from when I started woodworking. .A great product.
Excellent video tips
Thanks!
I'm getting my channel growing and finally have a shop. Maybe one day I could get a good sponsor for my channel. It's not easy getting everything you need.
Wayne Earls p
Clear and concise video. Thank you
Thanks for taking the time to share. Useful info!
Willy Kitheka in my room for nimyBn
Very constructive, and informative. Thank you for sharing. Cheers!
very informative. experienced person isn't it
thank you for the video sir.
i got what i want.
Very informative. Thanks a million
Well Explained. Thank you
You're welcome! Thank you for watching.
Learned a lot, thanks! Very high quality video!
Very helpful video. Thank you!
This has helped me a lot, thanks
Great video, first time I’ve seen it done with plexiglass! Brilliant idea :)
Thank you, Rockler!!! Always the best advice in Woodworking. Your video was very instructive and your router bits seem well made. I need a complete set, so will check with my nearest Rockler store.
MJ Remy
This is fake
Qqqq
What a great video!
Very fine Production! I will be looking for this to go with a Bosch 1200 Router, brand new but not much to go with it!
FANTASTIC 🖐👍
Great Video! Thank you!
thanks! now i can choose bits for routing my guitar body cavity :)
Is it possible to use the router to cut the guitar shape?
@@1viccar Old comment to reply to, but here goes:
I'm assuming we are talking about solid body electric guitars. One typical order of operations is to cut a template of the guitar shape using MDF or some other cheap sheet material. This template would be cut on a bandsaw or similar tool, then the edges sanded down to the exact desired shape on a belt sander. The option also exists to directly do this to the guitar body, but at the risk of messing up your expensive guitar body wood instead of cheap template material. Plus having a template means that you can easily just make the same guitar body shape over and over. Once you have the template made, you can use it as a stencil to mark out the shape on your actual body wood, cut a quarter inch or so proud of that line on a bandsaw, then use the template again with a flush trim bit to exactly copy the template shape to the body material. At this point you just have a solid ~1.75" thick hunk of body wood in the desired shape. From here you can then use a router with a straight bit to remove material where the electronics will be inserted (which I believe is what the original poster was talking about.) If you are making a semi-hollow body electric, then a router can also be used to hog out large portions of material to make it semi-hollow.
So anyway, yes, you can use a router to cut the guitar shape, typically with the aid of a template. If you are not using a template then you would be better off cutting the guitar shape using something like a bandsaw and then sanding the edges.
Hello from iraq my greeting well done
just subscribed. im an old pseudo carpenter new to the router. thanks for the video. very nicely made.
like these.
Nice video, you explained it very well.
Dutch Luthier
You are just a pleasure to listen to!
Thank you for posting this video is was most informative. I received a Router as a gift. It as a 1/4" Shank, my question is how do I handle the router differently than if it was a 1/2" Shank? as I am new to working with a router. Thanking in advance for any guidance and direction on this matter.
Wow very usefull presentation 10q dear bro
Awesome! Love it. Thank you.
Amazing video
Excellent
Thank you, very clear video
Fantastic video. Thank you. I will subscribe after this video
Thanks for that as an apprentice
Very useful.
super helpful and quick
Beautiful
Is there an echo in here? Seriously, the adjustable rabbet bits are very intriguing. I might have to try one of those.
Que bellezas de trabajos en madera,,, pero el complemento es herramientas de calidad,.
"A router, needs router bits to do it's job." Who would have thought ! ! That's the best one I've heard in years ! Laughed so hard I pissed my pants.
Great Video. Can I use this on a hardwood floor so that I can put a cord for the recliners? The only problem I see is how to add the route from end to end. This tool only allows to start from few inches away from the edge.
Hi Sampath Yeruva, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you
Amazing👍
What different between 6mm,8mm,12mm router bit for beginner
Nice video
This has helped me a lot, thanks !!
Weree nice looking at wood looking for the reason of this is video kya ye bits marbal polish and finishing me le skte he sir
great information.
Very well made video !
What type of bit would I use to make a wood flute? I would need to rout two peices so that they form a round bore when the peices are glued together
I'm looking for a router especially the one that will be mounting on my Shark CNC machine that uses ER collets.
Hi Cameron McCreary, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you
1/2" and 1/4" are of course typical ones, but so are 6mm, 8mm and 12mm
8mm maybe no so typical. But i would only buy router that accepts 1/2", 1/4", 6mm and 12mm bits
@@jamisusijarvi646 In Europe, 8mm is most common. 6mm is for small one hand held edging machines, 12mm is for more professional use.
Nice.... I like the info
any tips for removing the wax dip from router bits. Are you just supposed to slice it and peel it off with your fingers?
Thank you , thank you :)
Tienes una variedad completa de fresas. Con esto ya no hay quien diga NO a un proyecto de fin de semana. saludos desde Ecuador.
which are usually cheaper for custom order, "router bits" or "molding knives", for 2 inch moulding
thanks for video 👍👍👍
wood
Arslanh Faisal Cc
Nice information..
thanks for sharing,ver y instructive video.
Lowe's has all their skil single router bits on clearance. $3 and $4 each. Probably not the best quality. But couldnt pass them up for the price.
Can I buy these kind of router bits? Is these available in our pH hardware's?
wow mazing....wow wow
I'm new to routing and this was no help at all thank you sir
Do you have a link for your 5 piece starter bit set?
I need to make 2mm deep & 8mm wide groove. Its a pattern to be matches with top mounted template. What type of router bit should I use...
Hi Aliasger, we recommend reaching out to our Product Support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They may be able to assist you. Thank you!
Hi I have a router table that my dad built many many years ago. Inside the storage area of the table he has many bits. A good portion of those I can't identify. Any chance you may be able to help me if I send you pictures of them
Hi Don, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you
How do you route an inside corner with a round over bit
You should have more subscribers
Awesome. I’m very excited to see what I can build next. Thanks #HEARTNHUSTLE
What is a typical rpm speed to select when using a decorative router bit on a soft wood?
This is American company professional tools for woodworking, hight end quality tools
can i use it for cnc ? i talk about rabeting bit with acrylic 3mm
Rabbit bit be used to put a door together for a closet?
A rabbit bit would only be used if you were to put in a panel that is recessed from the back side. For closet doors I would recommend using a Mortise & tenon joint, bead lock or dowel joint.
Hey there, had a question I was looking for direction on. Is it possible to router a non square angle. Let's say a 120° or say 75° angle as an example? Or should all router angles be 90° only?
Hi Eric Benitez, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you
WHAT YOU USE WITH MY ROUTER TABLE TO MAKE FINGER JOINTS ???
You would want to use this bit www.rockler.com/finger-joint-router-bit
@@rockler is that the one you use on this video ??
Why are your products not available to ship to U.K.
really thank you.
price list Plz
My dream shop in background
Lovely, why not in millimiters?
I think rockler have the best Quality stuff
Is there a 5pc, 1/4” shank starter set like the 1/2” one you described here?
Hi Ned, unfortunately that is not something we offer. We apologize for the inconvenience!
@@rockler
Bet it would be a big seller!
Nothing about which bits to use for a plunge router? Odd, unless I'm missing something?
I usually use straight bits in my plunge router and spiral solid carbides are best. Other bits can also be used.
Upcut bits are great too.
2 mm , 3 mm , 4 mm and 5 mm diameter half round router bit available?
Do we remove bearing at top of bit while using??
Typically, the bearings on bearing-guided router bits - particularly profiling bits - are intended to be left on during use. This enables the bit to follow a reference edge on the material being routed and prevents it from cutting too deeply.
How about a link to the 5 piece set Rockler!
do you offer 1/4 bits instead of the 1/2?
Yes, we do. You can view all of our router bit offerings on our website at - www.rockler.com/power-tools/routers/router-bits - Thanks
Just asking sir....where we order this kind of router bits...i'm jun in philippines..