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| Fixed vs. Plunge Router... |
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| PedroSilva:
Hi, Here's another option ... the advantage is that it solves other power tool problems ... ;D http://www.dremel.com/html/home_fr.html |
| Jakobud:
You know for a little standalone control panel I made over Christmas for a friend, I didn't have a slot cutting bit available to me so I just got a thin table saw blade and ran all the edges of the control panel top along the blade and it turned out perfect. I was suprised it did such a nice job. |
| Iori:
More to think about... ;) So it is possible to use a fixed router to route holes for buttons and what not? But, it is harder to do? |
| Zinfari:
If you plan on using the router to do holes for buttons... go plunge. However I always drill mine out so what I would recommend is a laminate trim router. Much less expensive. Light weight and still PLENTY of power for the T-moling notch. They are so much easier to work with unless you need additional power. It's the only router I used for my cab and of course if you are doing laminate... you already have the perfect tool for trimming that as well. A router will work, but again the trim router is less $ and much lighter. -Zinfari |
| Iori:
Can a laminate router be bought at a Home Depot or other regular hardware stores? |
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