Robatoy wrote: I use 3/16 a lot... for real. Same here, along with 1/8. Most of my roundovers are small, for breaking edges with a laminate trimmer. I'm not a big fan of the look of roundovers larger than 3/8 in very many designs. About the only time I use a larger one is to top balance a table edge ogee. When purchasing roundover bits, selecting bits that can also
"Leon" wrote: 1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 Then buy as needed. These will get the biggest work out. I use 3/16 a lot... for real. Actually I use a 3/32" a lot, especially for blunting an edge a little more than what a sander would do. These will be your bread and butter bits, especially the small ones. Buy quality set(s), you will save over time, not only money, but time
"SBH" <Meanie@bluebottle.com> wrote in message news:ZMydnYGWKbmWTprVnZ2dnUVZ_u6dnZ2d@wideopenwest.com... If you were to purchase roundover router bits, what size or sizes would you consider or is essential to woodworking? Thanks The one that looks good for the job at hand. And remember, to do a 3/4" thick piece of wood half way you need a 3/8", not a 3/4". Most of what I do
On Apr 17, 7:18 pm, "Leon" <removespamlcb11...@swbell.net> wrote: "SBH" <Mea...@bluebottle.com> wrote in message news:ZMydnYGWKbmWTprVnZ2dnUVZ_u6dnZ2d@wideopenwest.com...> If you were to purchase roundover router bits, what size or sizes would you consider or is essential to woodworking? Thanks 1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 Then buy as needed. These will get the biggest work out
