Thanks! Bit technology has come a long way in the last 30 years or so and I am a couple decades behind so this is very helpful. I'll be looking for similar in Canada. I hope you are safe from the fire storms ravaging your country. Stay safe! Best wishes for the new year from BC.
lovely production values and great information. So good to have an australian voice and without the seemingly obligatory "yo whats up guys" followed by death metal music
Yo! What's up Mark! 😉 (Insert Death Metal Intro here...) Thanks mate. Very much appreciated. Glad you enjoyed and benefited from this video. Patrick has an entire Router Bits series on our channel - and much more. There is bound to be much more there for ya mate! Welcome, and enjoy!
Yes Sam! That's how we roll here at Timbecon. In REAL measurements! :-) And if you like metric, check out another video of ours and the related product you may really like! Click here ruclips.net/video/ImTdbuWbUlo/видео.html
Great video Im making a large table out of 1" oak the legs are going to be made out of steel in an inverted V pattern Im actually a retired welder fabricator I did a little wood work, I'd like to use a router like a 3/8" round over bit now should I do it on my router Table or should I just run a router around the edge Im a little apprehensive about doing this hope I dont mess it up 350 dollars just for the wood ,....Great video just subscribed
Yes! Thanks Steve. Something we forgot. Its now added. But here it is just for you, mate! www.timbecon.com.au/routing/flush-trim-router-bit-kit-5-piece
I believe it happens as the roller bearing runs into the template 90 corner and bearing will "walk" to adjacent template side. So. the rounded corner is the same as the bearing diameter. Please let me know if Im wrong guys. Im gonna try it this weekend Ill try to come back and update. PEACE
Thanks so much for this video. If I am trimming with router 1-1/2 " thick to 2-1/8" thick what flush trim bit should I use with 1/2 shank router? thanks
Thanks for asking, Kennedy. ‘Mill’ is short for ‘millimetre’, which is a unit of measurement that was developed in the notoriously socialist First French Republic. Along with such anarcho-syndicalist, Trotskyist and communitarian units as the ‘kilogram’, the ‘Newton’, and the ‘litre’, it forms what is known as the ‘metric system’- a dangerous and radical political ideology. Freedom-loving patriots are wise to avoid it.
@@timbeconaus I was just messing with you. But since you decided to be a smart guy, let us call it what it really us. It is a system of math for people so dumb that they had to rewrite math to make it match their fingers. And Ingalls and Trotsky are not what make it Communist. What makes it Communist is the fact that we have all of the bombs and three cars parked on the moon.
Thanks! Bit technology has come a long way in the last 30 years or so and I am a couple decades behind so this is very helpful. I'll be looking for similar in Canada. I hope you are safe from the fire storms ravaging your country. Stay safe! Best wishes for the new year from BC.
Very nice informative video and nice clear way of explaining how to use the bits. Thank you very much.
Your a good teacher you explain every thing clearly ,thank you old jimmy WA
Excellent video info for someone like me who is new to routers and bit options and uses. Thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. You've answered the questions I didn't even know I wanted to ask. 👍
Thank you for making this video and explaining the techniques so clearly.
Thanks for your kind comment, Michae! Our pleasure.
Thanks for explaining everything so clearly!
Fyi when referring to bearing location, the bit is viewed by how it sits in a router. Therefore the top of the bit is actually by the shank
Hi. Thanks for the education. Well informative. I'm new in this industry and this helps a lot. God bless
Same here!!
great video.. always updating my knowledge.. thanks j. wanting that three cutter two bearing bit now..
Excellent presentation !
lovely production values and great information. So good to have an australian voice and without the seemingly obligatory "yo whats up guys" followed by death metal music
Yo! What's up Mark! 😉 (Insert Death Metal Intro here...) Thanks mate. Very much appreciated. Glad you enjoyed and benefited from this video. Patrick has an entire Router Bits series on our channel - and much more. There is bound to be much more there for ya mate! Welcome, and enjoy!
thank you
Thanks mate all the measurements are in metric! I could easily follow all the way without having to convert inches to mm!
Yes Sam! That's how we roll here at Timbecon. In REAL measurements! :-) And if you like metric, check out another video of ours and the related product you may really like! Click here ruclips.net/video/ImTdbuWbUlo/видео.html
Nice video THANKS
This is what i was trying to say on your other video excellent information's
great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video Im making a large table out of 1" oak the legs are going to be made out of steel in an inverted V pattern Im actually a retired welder fabricator I did a little wood work, I'd like to use a router like a 3/8" round over bit now should I do it on my router Table or should I just run a router around the edge Im a little apprehensive about doing this hope I dont mess it up 350 dollars just for the wood ,....Great video just subscribed
A link to the kit in the description may be a handy addition.
Yes! Thanks Steve. Something we forgot. Its now added. But here it is just for you, mate! www.timbecon.com.au/routing/flush-trim-router-bit-kit-5-piece
Brilliant. Thank s you for sharing your time and expertise with us. Question: at 07:50 how would you get those rounded inner corners.
I believe it happens as the roller bearing runs into the template 90 corner and bearing will "walk" to adjacent template side. So. the rounded corner is the same as the bearing diameter. Please let me know if Im wrong guys. Im gonna try it this weekend Ill try to come back and update. PEACE
Thanks for the video, well done! But I would prefer if you did not included the "background music".
Noted!
Oy! Ya really wallabied that timba!
Thanks so much for this video. If I am trimming with router 1-1/2 " thick to 2-1/8" thick what flush trim bit should I use with 1/2 shank router? thanks
It appears you were climb cutting, cutting from right to left, wouldn't that create a lot of tear out or is reversed in Oz?
Hey Jack! Yeah, it's kinda like our bathtubs in Australia. The water goes down the drain in a different direction....😛😋
😆
nice info
But... but .. Why do you need several thicknesses for flush trimming? Cant you just purchase one width and use that for all?
Got to actually see them in action. More talk than anything else with a lot of the other video's. Thanks.
You are very welcome. We hope you continue to enjoy the hundreds of other videos on our channel, and perhaps even the Router Bits playlist.
Good to see you are wearing hair protection.
yeah still waiting on timbercon stock they must not keep many on the shelf and because of this pandemic takes forever to come in
what routermounted to the table and hp
I successfully used a Trim Router on my wife's lip's. She couldn't walk for a week, but it worked by golly!
"Pisser!"
Great informative video, except for the communist finger math. What is a "mill?"
Thanks for asking, Kennedy. ‘Mill’ is short for ‘millimetre’, which is a unit of measurement
that was developed in the notoriously socialist First French Republic. Along with such
anarcho-syndicalist, Trotskyist and communitarian units as the ‘kilogram’, the ‘Newton’, and the ‘litre’, it forms what is known
as the ‘metric system’- a dangerous and radical political ideology. Freedom-loving patriots are wise to avoid it.
@@timbeconaus I was just messing with you. But since you decided to be a smart guy, let us call it what it really us.
It is a system of math for people so dumb that they had to rewrite math to make it match their fingers.
And Ingalls and Trotsky are not what make it Communist. What makes it Communist is the fact that we have all of the bombs and three cars parked on the moon.
no music, fool