Replies

1. 
   muskokalayne | Apr 15, 2020 10:16am | #1

   I checked it out on mikes video and it sure looks like a white side bit.

2. 
   DRBWWing | Apr 15, 2020 10:26am | #2

   That is actually a template or pattern bit, not a flush cut. IOW top bearing vs. bottom bearing.

   Check routerbits.com and look under template bits I'm sure you'll find it. Some refer to it as a dado bottom cleaning bit.

   I checked and here's what you're probably looking for. https://www.holbren.com/Whiteside_Machine_3000

3. 
   bgren | Apr 15, 2020 11:12am | #3

   Thats it , appreciate it !

4. 
   geedubbee | Apr 15, 2020 01:37pm | #4

   I use Whiteside ones like rwe2156 linked to for these types of tasks. Do enough different things and you will find having an array of these from 1/8" through 1/2" very useful.

5. 
   mikaol | Oct 17, 2020 07:52pm | #5

   If it matters, I go to MLCS or EagleAmerica, especially the latter. On either site there's no shipping.
   Mikaol

6. 
   lambrechtfurniture | Oct 18, 2020 12:55pm | #6

   I bought an Amana 45475, 3/8" (amazon.ca)that works very well. 3/8 is a good balance between cutter length and minimum wood thickness. As GeeDubBee suggested an assortment is nice but 3/8 is a good all purpose length.

7. 
   geedubbee | Oct 18, 2020 07:05pm | #7

   "an assortment is nice but 3/8 is a good all purpose length."

   Amusing side note . . . I find I grab a 3/8" chisel more often than plenty of others. 3/8"; the magic size? ;-))

8. 
   user-7630268 | Oct 19, 2020 07:32am | #8

   Ballewsaw.com has free shipping on Whiteside bits.

9. FWW Editor
   ben_strano | Oct 19, 2020 02:45pm | #9

   I've made the template/pattern bit snafu before. I wound up just swapping out for a bearing of the appropriate size. Cheaper than buying another bit.