EasyCoper from Rockler

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  • Tom Slick
    Veteran Member
    • May 2005
    • 2913
    • Paso Robles, Calif, USA.
    • sears BT3 clone

    #16
    the "collins coping foot" is a much more useful tool tool and works really well.
    http://www.collinstool.com/collins_coping_foot.htm

    here is a great page on coping crown.
    http://www.miterclamp.com/Installing_crown_molding.htm
    Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison

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    • Jeffrey Schronce
      Veteran Member
      • Nov 2005
      • 3822
      • York, PA, USA.
      • 22124

      #17
      Originally posted by Thom2
      I bought a set, they're laying in the shop at the moment along with the 120' of 4 3/4" crown moulding that's supposed to get put up.

      If my wife had her way, I'd be able to write a review tomorrow night, but she's getting used to not getting her way
      Hey, I thought you were on vacation all week? Thats plenty of time to install 120' of crown molding, including painting. Come on man.

      Comment

      • cabinetman
        Gone but not Forgotten RIP
        • Jun 2006
        • 15216
        • So. Florida
        • Delta

        #18
        There always seems to be a newfangled thing to try to make a procedure either easier or more accurate. All I can say is I don't have the jigs, and I've never used them. If I did I'd be glad to tell what I thought. I've done a lot of crown moulding. One develops his/her own methods for coping or fitting inside and outside corners. To measure correctly comes with practice. I have had as many problems with coped joints as angle cut inside corners, doing the complimentary angles. Just knowing the angles doesn't get you out of trouble. Getting perfection when there is less than one degree to account for one way or another makes for a reason to cope. It's not difficult at all, You're basically fitting just one piece.

        My suggestion is to practice coping and learn the technique. Isn't that what woodworking is all about?
        .

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        • radhak
          Veteran Member
          • Apr 2006
          • 3061
          • Miramar, FL
          • Right Tilt 3HP Unisaw

          #19
          Originally posted by Jeffrey Schronce


          Originally posted by Thom2
          I bought a set, they're laying in the shop at the moment along with the 120' of 4 3/4" crown moulding that's supposed to get put up.

          If my wife had her way, I'd be able to write a review tomorrow night, but she's getting used to not getting her way

          Hey, I thought you were on vacation all week? Thats plenty of time to install 120' of crown molding, including painting. Come on man.
          Check the date - this is a 'revived' thread, only the last few posts are new .

          Thom was talking about this in February of last year. Hopefully he's done by now. Else, I want my wife to learn about not getting her way from his. .
          It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
          - Aristotle

          Comment

          • Thom2
            Resident BT3Central Research Ass.
            • Jan 2003
            • 1786
            • Stevens, PA, USA.
            • Craftsman 22124

            #20
            Originally posted by radhak
            Check the date - this is a 'revived' thread, only the last few posts are new .

            Thom was talking about this in February of last year. Hopefully he's done by now. Else, I want my wife to learn about not getting her way from his. .
            Originally posted by Thom2
            The spring angle is the angle where the crown meets the wall and ceiling. Crown never sits @ 45 degrees on the wall (that'd be too easy). I think the first number (52) is the angle against the ceiling, and the second number (38) is the angle against the wall (IIRC, if not somebody will straighten me out).

            BTW: don't bring this up with my wife ... but my crown moulding is still stacked in the shop
            If you re-read the entire thread and the dates, you'll see that I'm still not done

            My wife is available on weekends for training seminars ... for a fee
            If it ain't broke.. don't fix it!!!... but you can always 'hop it up'
            **one and only purchaser of a BT3C official thong**

            Comment

            • Thom2
              Resident BT3Central Research Ass.
              • Jan 2003
              • 1786
              • Stevens, PA, USA.
              • Craftsman 22124

              #21
              Originally posted by Jeffrey Schronce
              Hey, I thought you were on vacation all week? Thats plenty of time to install 120' of crown molding, including painting. Come on man.
              SHHHHHHH!!!!

              she might hear you
              If it ain't broke.. don't fix it!!!... but you can always 'hop it up'
              **one and only purchaser of a BT3C official thong**

              Comment

              • brecklundin
                Forum Newbie
                • May 2007
                • 51

                #22
                Originally posted by Thom2
                If you re-read the entire thread and the dates, you'll see that I'm still not done
                hahaha...ya should see my kitchen. I promised it done...ummm..last fall...d'oh!!??? All I am doing is a new countertop, cabinet doors, paint and flooring, an stove, hood & sink...sure sounds like more then it really is...and I want to keep her thinking that way!

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