The router table IS DONE!!! pix

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Imadunatic
    Established Member
    • Feb 2005
    • 217
    • Barryton, Mi, USA.

    The router table IS DONE!!! pix

    well allright, I cannot verify that its the biggest, but its alot bigger then what i had, on to the pix:


    i blasted a hole thru with the jigsaw and then came up with this fly by night setup to get my rabbet relatively square to the rest of the world, it worked supprisingly well, I roughed with a 1" straight bit then retooled to a 1/2" bit (to get the corner rads right) and did a finish pass,


    Not too bad for an ameteur like myself, im pretty happy with it,


    same riggin to cut my miter slot and my fence track slots,


    heres the finished product, looks good and solid as a <s>chevy</s> rock


    I didnt update the other post because it already loaded slow enough for us dial up peeps, sorry about that,

    thanks for looking
    kevin
    \"Run Varnish, Runnnnnn\"
  • JR
    The Full Monte
    • Feb 2004
    • 5633
    • Eugene, OR
    • BT3000

    #2
    Sweet!
    JR

    Comment

    • monte
      Forum Windbag
      • Dec 2002
      • 5242
      • Paw Paw, MI, USA.
      • GI 50-185M

      #3
      Lookin good Kevin!
      Monte (another darksider)
      Reporting Live from somewhere near Kalamazoo

      http://community.webshots.com/user/monte49002

      Comment

      • Ken Massingale
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2002
        • 3862
        • Liberty, SC, USA.
        • Ridgid TS3650

        #4
        Now ya done it! I have to copy that. ;&gt
        Great idea, great work.
        ken

        Comment

        • Jim Boyd
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 1766
          • Montgomery, Texas, USA.
          • Delta Unisaw

          #5
          A K.I.S.S. classic!
          Jim in Texas and Sicko Ryobi Cult Member ©

          Comment

          • lrogers
            Veteran Member
            • Dec 2002
            • 3853
            • Mobile, AL. USA.
            • BT3000

            #6
            On man that is nice! That big green machine sure feel right at home hanging under it.
            Larry R. Rogers
            The Samurai Wood Butcher
            http://splash54.multiply.com
            http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

            Comment

            • Otter
              Senior Member
              • Nov 2003
              • 865
              • Cumming, GA, USA.
              • Delta Left Tilt UniSaw

              #7
              Looks Great
              All men dream, but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, to make it possible

              T.E. Lawrence

              Comment

              • Jim-Iowa
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2005
                • 769
                • Colfax, Iowa, USA.

                #8
                That looks great! Boatloads of space to work on that flattop.
                Hmm, pun intended it does look like an aircraft carrier deck!
                Sanity is just a one trick pony. Being a bit Crazy is a wide open field of opportunity!

                Comment

                • Imadunatic
                  Established Member
                  • Feb 2005
                  • 217
                  • Barryton, Mi, USA.

                  #9
                  finally had a reason to use it tonight, i made a miter sled for it,
                  and a plywood spacer so i could mount my miter slot to the right of my blade on the BT, next in line: HAH tenoning jig with fine adjustment, lol

                  kevin
                  \"Run Varnish, Runnnnnn\"

                  Comment

                  • mater
                    Veteran Member
                    • Jan 2004
                    • 4197
                    • SC, USA.

                    #10
                    Very nice. You did a great job.
                    Ken aka "mater"

                    " People may doubt what you say but they will never doubt what you do "

                    Ken's Den

                    Comment

                    • Pappy
                      The Full Monte
                      • Dec 2002
                      • 10453
                      • San Marcos, TX, USA.
                      • BT3000 (x2)

                      #11
                      Looks good, Kevin. How much room do you have on either side to work long stock?
                      Don, aka Pappy,

                      Wise men talk because they have something to say,
                      Fools because they have to say something.
                      Plato

                      Comment

                      • Imadunatic
                        Established Member
                        • Feb 2005
                        • 217
                        • Barryton, Mi, USA.

                        #12
                        quote:Originally posted by Pappy

                        Looks good, Kevin. How much room do you have on either side to work long stock?
                        well, i have 53 1/2" to the left (and im counting the top of the BT as well) and 60" to the right, i have yet to need all of it.
                        all of the stuff for the tenoning jig ive just been feeding towards the back of the bench, as all of that stuff is pretty small, and the bench is 44" deep.

                        As a side note, all of my recepticles are in my ceiling, and as it turns out i managed to put one right where i cant reach it, no matter which side of the bench im on, i have to crawl up on top of the bench and plug stuff in, its defininately on the list of things to fix,

                        Anybody have a suggestion for a router table switch, im thinking relatively inexpensive here, (READ: cheap) its more of just a pain to have to dang near get under the bench to turn on the big green machine, let alone the safety implications of not being able to reach the switch,

                        I really appreciate any and all suggestions,

                        thanks
                        kevin
                        \"Run Varnish, Runnnnnn\"

                        Comment

                        • Stan
                          Senior Member
                          • Mar 2004
                          • 966
                          • Kalispell, MT, USA.
                          • BT3100, Delta 36-717

                          #13
                          quote:Originally posted by Imadunatic
                          Anybody have a suggestion for a router table switch, im thinking relatively inexpensive here, (READ: cheap)
                          I just use a power strip, leave the router turned on and use the power strip switch as the 'on/off' switch.
                          From the NW corner of Montana.
                          http://www.elksigndesigns.com

                          Comment

                          • Imadunatic
                            Established Member
                            • Feb 2005
                            • 217
                            • Barryton, Mi, USA.

                            #14
                            quote:Originally posted by Stan

                            quote:Originally posted by Imadunatic
                            Anybody have a suggestion for a router table switch, im thinking relatively inexpensive here, (READ: cheap)
                            I just use a power strip, leave the router turned on and use the power strip switch as the 'on/off' switch.
                            What a fantastic idea, i already have one i need to mount, i think i'll just mount it to the underside of the bench and then its right there, thanks for the idea,

                            kevin
                            \"Run Varnish, Runnnnnn\"

                            Comment

                            • WEG
                              Established Member
                              • Nov 2003
                              • 298
                              • Nahant, MA.

                              #15
                              Hi Kevin;
                              The power switch is a cheap alternative to a switch, but keep in mind that you want to avoid using the power switch for other "things" because it's handy. You may just find yourself turning on the router when you least expect it or want it to happen! Now how do I know about this... hmmmmm [)]
                              I would suggest you get a real switch. They really aren't all that expensive.
                              WEG

                              Comment

                              Working...