Available in Horizontal and Vertical. Both have a 1/2'' shank. Top quality bits that meet the high demands of Rockler Woodworking and Hardware.
ROUTER
BIT DIMENSIONS
Two
flutes, Ball bearing guide
Item
No.
A
B
C
D
R
21487
2-1/2"
5/8"
1/2"
1-3/4"
5/8"
32555
2-3/4"
5/8"
1/2"
2"
5/8"
38665
3-1/2"
3/4"
1/2"
2"
5/8"
Ogee
Item
No.
A
B
C
D
21130
1-1/4"
1-5/8"
1/2"
1-1/2"
A
fantastic value on high quality router bits. These bits are
competitively priced while offering high performance and long
life.
Quality performance features include:
K10 and K20
grade carbide for clean cutting action.
Final
sharpening with 600 - 800 grit diamond wheels.
Precision
balanced for smooth operation.
Baked-on
anti-stick coating to reduce pitch and resin buildup.
Get
a great deal on these superior bits!
Buy 3 or more and get 10% off, or buy 6 or more and get 15% off.
If
you are not 100% satisfied with these bits, send them back for
a refund.
These
larger bits are designed to be used in a router
table.
Router Bit Set-Up Jigs - Set your
router bit to the precise height every time! Simply bring the router bit up through
the table and align the jig with the cutting edge of the bit.
Router
Safety Tips:
It's easy to prevent mishaps if you take a few simple precautions.
1) Rockler recommends using 1/2'' shank router bits whenever possible.
1/2'' shanks provide better stability with less vibration to produce a smoother
cut and longer cutter life. 2) Make multiple light passes rather than one heavy cut. 3) Install your router bit so that 90% of the shank is inside the
collet. Here's a rule of thumb: fully insert the bit, then pull it back
1/16 to 1/8 of an inch. 4) Use a router table whenever possible. 5) When using large diameter bits, reduce the RPM of your router.
Then test your set-up on scrap lumber. 6) Always follow your router manufacturer's recommendations.
Customer Rating:
The vertical bit works great if your router can't handle a full sized horizontal bit. Great results on walnut, wich is a fairly dense wood. Even on the crossgrain cuts.
My only complaint, and this may be a technique thing I haven't gotten right yet, is that it's hard to get the profile to carry out all the way to the corner, if I cut the crossgrain first and then with the grain, the second cut always seemed to flatten out the profile.
Use multiple passes too!
2) Submitted by
Burt Barnes, from Oregon City, OR
on 11/4/2007
These bits make raised panel doors a snap for novice woodworkers.
"I have been buying from Rockler for many years now. I have NEVER had a problem. Merchandise is as advertised, quality is exceptional, price is right, shipping and handling are top-notch. I have recommended Rockler to many friends and colleagues." -
Randy Rudd
- 06/01/2009 See more...