Doing Veneer Inlays

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

    #1

    Doing Veneer Inlays

    http://www.woodworkingonline.com/200...router-inlays/
  • cabinetman
    Gone but not Forgotten RIP
    • Jun 2006
    • 15216
    • So. Florida
    • Delta

    #2
    Some woodworking procedures and techniques are of no interest to some, or beyond the skill of others. Can't tell what may be of interest without feedback to know what is worthwhile to post. Videos are usually more easy to follow than just words.

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    • JimK
      Forum Newbie
      • Feb 2003
      • 90
      • Fairless Hills, PA
      • BT3100

      #3
      Thanks for the link. I plan to try doing inlays sometime over the summer, and saved the video.

      Jim K.

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      • linear
        Senior Member
        • May 2004
        • 612
        • DeSoto, KS, USA.
        • Ryobi BT3100

        #4
        No safety eyewear.
        --Rob

        sigpic

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        • JR
          The Full Monte
          • Feb 2004
          • 5636
          • Eugene, OR
          • BT3000

          #5
          That was a really good seminar. Both techniques make a lot of sense to me now.

          I wonder about the veneering router collar. Can you use two collars from a set, or do you have to use the special veneering setup they showed?

          JR
          JR

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          • drumpriest
            Veteran Member
            • Feb 2004
            • 3338
            • Pittsburgh, Pa, USA.
            • Powermatic PM 2000

            #6
            The veneering set has a bushing that goes around the collar that perfectly matches the size of the router bit.

            I personally have used these kits, but don't anymore. I do it the freehand method. Cut out the inlay, tape it to the substrate, score the border repeatedly with a sharp knife, then rout out the substrate with a very tiny router bit. I use an Amana 1/16" bit. As you get close to the score, most of the fibers will pull away. Clean up the rest with a sharp chisel.

            This works great for organic shapes. The inlay kit is a good setup if you are going to make some geometric templates and use them over and over.
            Keith Z. Leonard
            Go Steelers!

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