I recently purchased these router bits:
http://www.irsauctions.com/popups/bidders_paddle.asp?lot=133138&auction=A4JFK50KPC112AEO4ED28H35OJ92ZM&id=12581
There are maybe 300 to 500 of them. I haven't had a chance to count
them or assort them, yet. There are many different kinds (profiles)
and most of them with 1/2" shafts, or smaller, which will fit my 1/2"
router, yet some of these are fairly large and would be difficult to
control when using a hand held router.
There are about 50 that have 3/4" shafts, which I can not use with my
1/2" router. What kind of router would I need in order to use these
larger shafted bits. It is obvious the router would need to be of a
table mounted type. The cutting surfaces/profiles, also, are
definitely too large to be used with a hand held router, even if it
had the HP to spin them properly.
As a gloat note, when I went to pick them up, the ones on the second
cart were missing. I was a little disappointed with that, but I was
given a refund of $150, so my purchase actually cost $250. About 1/2
of all the bits still have the rubberized coating on them, ie.,
unused. I think I did pretty good.
I live in Louisiana, so I had a nice 2 week vacation in N. Carolina.
My sister lives there and, during my stay, I manicured her flower
beds, did a little other lawn service and lost about 10 lbs off my
waistline.
Thanks.
Sonny
> ..., yet some of these are fairly large and would be difficult to
> control when using a hand held router ...
These should only be used in a router table with a speed control.
> There are about 50 that have 3/4" shafts, which I can not use with my
> 1/2" router. =A0What kind of router would I need in order to use these
> larger shafted bits =A0...
You may be able to get a chuck for your shaper to hold these. If you
don't have a shaper, sell them to someone with a shaper.
> .... =A0I think I did pretty good.
>
> .... and lost about 10 lbs off my waistline.
Ah, sometimes life is good.