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| 1/16" vs. 5/64 slot cutter |
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| somunny:
Thanks for the feedback, guys! I'm really impressed with the way you treat noobs with inane questions. ;D Coop |
| JAMMA Guy:
--- Quote from: Blakey on June 24, 2004, 08:58:12 pm ---FWIW, I bought 3/4" chrome moulding from t-molding.com, and used a locally bought 1.6mm cutter (1/16"). I didn't use any glue to hold it in, but had to hammer it in place. It's held in very firmly and takes a lot of effort to pull it out, and when it does come out it takes a little MDF with it. 5/64" would be a tiny bit easier to install, and also to remove I would guess. --- End quote --- Same here .. I use plywood and have to use a rubber mallet to install it and when removing it always takes some material with it (no glue required that's for sure ... hehe). |
| FractalWalk:
--- Quote from: Blakey on June 24, 2004, 08:58:12 pm ---5/64" would be a tiny bit easier to install, and also to remove I would guess. --- End quote --- I could have installed mine by hand but a rubber mallet was much easier (and better looking). It holds firmly in place but not so firm that it takes out MDF when removing. IMO, 5/64" is the "right" size. |
| fredster:
I have some trouble from time to time doing the t-molding slot. I guess I don't hold it straight and get tooooo excited cutting the groove. But I'd recommend the smaller one. I don't use glue. I used a hammer. But the groove got to big and it comes loose sometimes. |
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