I had a job to modify some cabinets in a HUGE house with ENDLESS amounts of beadboard doors and drawer fronts and I could not for the life of me figure out how to re-create that detail. A router bit wont do it. Now that I have seen you use this magic moulder, I am certain that is what they originally used. Awesome, I'll keep my eyes peeled for one! For what its worth, I talked them into shaker doors and we never looked back :)
Wes- I'm worried about your safety and other's. It looks like you're pushing down directly over the blade. Shouldn't run your hands directly over the blade
Should just use a "grripper". If you cut that, NBD. If you're going to use a Powermatic (or use a wire to work around the Sawstop max distance), I'd keep my hands clear. Plus gloves and power tools seem like a dangerous combination.
New tool on my wish list for sure! Thank your sponsor for me.
I am not sponsored by Magic Molder but its a great tool. Thanks for watching, Wes
I had a job to modify some cabinets in a HUGE house with ENDLESS amounts of beadboard doors and drawer fronts and I could not for the life of me figure out how to re-create that detail. A router bit wont do it. Now that I have seen you use this magic moulder, I am certain that is what they originally used. Awesome, I'll keep my eyes peeled for one! For what its worth, I talked them into shaker doors and we never looked back :)
Thanks for the comment...glad you enjoyed the video!! Wes
Thank you! Great presentation!
Very neat tool. Will be adding to the list lol.
Great...glad you enjoyed the video. Wes
Great technique Wes! I really enjoyed watching the video 👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you, Wes
Alternative shop requires an alternative face?
Thanks for sharing this technique. You mentioned that you're using cherry. Is the back panel 1/4" cherry veneered plywood?
Yes it is...thanks for watching, Wes
name and size and location of gloves? i would like a pair thanx rick good series of videos
SPOT ON INFO
Thank you George...appreciate your comment. Wes
Wes- I'm worried about your safety and other's. It looks like you're pushing down directly over the blade. Shouldn't run your hands directly over the blade
Direct pressure over the molding head guarantees uniform depth on the bead cut. The cut is very small into the wood. Thanks, Wes
Should just use a "grripper". If you cut that, NBD. If you're going to use a Powermatic (or use a wire to work around the Sawstop max distance), I'd keep my hands clear. Plus gloves and power tools seem like a dangerous combination.
Another machine operator tool. Why not use a beading plane ? Your choice of wooden or metallic construction ? No noise, dust and infinity safer.