Replies

1. 
   USANigel | Dec 07, 2003 03:11am | #1

   Use a router table with a pair of pegs to "ride" against. Or drop to 5/16" rad round over bit.

1. 
   sneezy | Dec 07, 2003 03:32am | #2

   Thanks, Nigel, for the fast reply. These legs are a serpentine shape with both convex and concave curves. Is there a way of doing that with pegs on the router table with one setup ?

1. 
   USANigel | Dec 07, 2003 04:00am | #3

   I was thinking about the table top. For the legs use the 5/16 bit or maybe 1/4" with some sanding added.

2. 
   Midnight | Dec 07, 2003 04:02am | #5

   Jake..

   can't say I've tried this, but given the need to, I'd make a template to ride against the bearing. Secure it with double sided tape or similar.Mike Wallace

   Stay safe....Have fun

1. 
   sneezy | Dec 07, 2003 05:06am | #6

   Thanks gents

1. 
   RANGERP75R | Dec 07, 2003 06:50am | #7

   jake

      Wouldn't trust the router in this case. I would take it down with a spoke-shave and finish with a scraper and sand-paper.

   Good Luck with it...

   sarge..jtProud member of the :  "I Rocked With ToolDoc Club" .... :>) 

2. 
   BG | Dec 07, 2003 04:01am | #4

   Jake,

   I did mine by hand.  Couldn't see taking a chance after all the work that went into getting them to this point.  With other things, I make the fense on my router table flush with the bearing...so at the end of the stock the bit can't slip around the corner.  I don't think this would work for you...your stock is curved...