The NEW Build Your Own Arcade Controls
Main => Woodworking => Topic started by: kerz007 on April 21, 2016, 11:41:44 am
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Started putting T-Molding on my cabinet, and getting a good channel made with the 3 wing slot cutter bit, Im having some trouble getting a tight fit around the curves and edges.
I read that cutting a "V" in the underside of the molding helps, but not quite sure I'm doing it right.
Any advice, tips, or tricks with this would be appreciated.
Thanks!
Aaron
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Here's a pic of the notch that the fancy notch cutter (https://www.t-molding.com/notch-cutter.html) tool makes. ;D
(https://www.t-molding.com/media/products/t_notchcutter_sample_375.jpg)
Scott
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Thanks Scott!
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fwiw I was able to get exactly that kind of cut with wire cutters and a hobby knife, it definitely helps corners lay flat.
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I just use a plain old utility knife and cut the notches. Do idea why anybody would spend the nutso money on a dedicated tool.
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I agree, Slippy. ;D
A utility knife and/or end cutters are the better way to go.
(http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/310CWRZ1NPL.jpg)
IMHO unless you work on an assembly line installing t-molding, the dedicated tool is overkill.
Scott
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Was able to get it done with Tin snips.
It came out pretty good, and I only lost a couple of layers of skin on my thumb
Thanks for the help everyone!
Aaron
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It came out pretty good, and I only lost a couple of layers of skin on my thumb
It's not a project until you bleed!
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It came out pretty good, and I only lost a couple of layers of skin on my thumb
It's not a project until you bleed!
Wood looks at me and I bleed...