Replies

1. 
   Ricks503 | Jun 13, 2005 11:39pm | #1

   I have not used that one yet, but I would suggest that whatever one you get to make sure it has a height adjustment ability to be used in a router table, else you have to buy a list instead.  That was the case with the Makita I bought - that is my only gripe with the unit though.

   1 - measure the board twice, 2 - cut it once, 3 - measure the space where it is supposed to go        4 - get a new board and go back to step 1
2. 
   DDay | Jun 14, 2005 04:52am | #2

   Don't own one but from what I've heard, the bosch 2 1/4 is much better than the pc.  I've seen some posts that say the pc is not designed nearly as well.

   Amazon has the bosch for a little over $200 with some extra's thrown in and they have free shipping and $25 off a purchase of $199 or more until the end of June.  Check out the opinions on that site about the two routers, I remember the bosch reviews were very good.  If you want to take out a loan, the festool is regarded as the best.  I like it a lot but I don't think I can justify the extra coin.

   http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00005RHPD/qid=1118713838/br=1-1/ref=br_lf_hi_1//102-7130824-7199306?v=glance&s=hi&n=13821971

    

3. 
   UrbanRedneck | Jun 16, 2005 07:06am | #3

   I just picked up this router the other day.  It runs great.  It does have the adjuster for using in a table, so that is a plus.  I had done so much research that I almost couldn't make a decision, too much info!  I ended up going with the PC because almost everything out there, dovetail guides, acessories, etc, is using the PC as the standard.  I looked at the D621 and was going to go the way of a separate fixed and plunge, but any guides and big bits, the D621 wouldn't spin them.  An added bonus, the PC comes with plans for a router table if you want to build that yourself.  I already have one, but I thought it was a pretty cool thing to do.

    

   HTH