The Router Bits - Creating Matched Recessed Finger Pulls

www.timbecon.c...
Creating Matched Recessed finger pulls is actually not that easy - not when it comes to the setup. Patrick runs us through the mathematics of the setup in principle, and shows us his method of creating them.
You may need to watch this twice...
Gaining significantly in popularity in recent times, finger pull bits provide two options for keeping grabs in line with the doors being produced. The first option is to cut a recessed pull directly on to the door, whether by running a pull all the way along the top or bottom of the drawer or cutting out an inset in the middle or edge of the doors.
The second option popular in European furniture is to get a matching or offset-colour piece of timber and run it past the the router bit on both sides, then cut the handle to length and fix it to the door as a feature.
Please note the cutter height is the overall height of the cutter with the rebated section closest to the shank. The Pull Recess Height refers to the usable height that stops at the start of this rebate which would be the depth used when cutting the pull in material.

[@charleselkins4546]

Good explanation as to why the recesses must match. Thanks

[@barrieheard9426]

How would u do that on a large mdf door 600 wide by 1500 high. Would u make a template and use router. I know this bits are not recommend for use in router.