Replies

1. 
   Senomozi | Sep 16, 2009 11:39pm | #1

   Have a look at this FWW magazine article: https://www.finewoodworking.com/FWNPDFfree/011193042.pdf

2. 
   hammer1 | Sep 17, 2009 04:47am | #2

   Your work piece should be cut square and kept tight to the fence. Make sure the opening in the fence is as close to the bit as possible. I often make a sacrificial fence that fits the bit. You can then just use a simple block as a guide and as a backer. Make several blocks, turn them with each cut or two. I cut the copes first. If there is a little blowout, it can be cut off with the next bit. If you cut the bead first, you may get blowout that can only be reduced with a backer block that is coped to fit. It doesn't make sense to set up the cope for a backer block, then set up the bead and then go set up the cope again.

   Beat it to fit / Paint it to match

   
3. 
   bones | Sep 18, 2009 10:03pm | #3

   Here is a link to a reivew I did of a glass door bit set.  One of the pics shows a couple jigs.  Obmiously you will brobably not need the second one I had to make to cut the second side of the glass divider, but you will get the idea.  I used a piece of hardwood attached to a piece of 1/8 hardboard (its cheap) and a hold down clamp I got from woodcraft.   Keep the piece fairly wide to hold the piece down and slide into the fence.  Worked like a charm and I have it hanging on the wall if i ever need again.  These hold down clamps come in different sizes great for jigs. Good luck

   http://forums.taunton.com/fw-knots/messages?msg=46839.1

   Toggle clamps.

   http://www.woodcraft.com/Family/2004419/2004419.aspx

   I was married by a judge - I should have asked for a jury.
   George Burns