will this help me get beveled edges?
2085995
Yes. This bit will allow you to place your router base on one face of your work piece and the bearing will trace the perpendicular face, resulting in a 45 degree "bevel" or chamfer on the corner between the two faces. The size of the chamfer can be adjusting by setting the depth of the bit on your router.
2085996
yes, but its a bigger bit, so if you only need a small bevel go with a smaller sized bit.
2085997
Hi Thomas, yes, this router bit will make 45 degree beveled edge. You don't need the bearing support if you use a fence on your router table.
2085998
If you're looking for a 45 Degree edge on a large piece of wood, this bit will do that. There may be better solutions. This is very large bit. I am using it to cut perfect 45s in 3/4" stock.
554148
Yes. Start with the center panels and work your way outwards, then you can run a utility knife along the ceiling and wall where the outside edge of the panels are too long. If you have a new blade you will get a beautiful edge.
1888746
yes, but it won't guide your angle well. Like scissors, shears can be tricky. I'd highly recommend doing a search for a video demo of the best way to maintain your cutting edges.
1756365
In my experience, this tool just scores, which you have to do several times and then snap the laminate. You might not get a super crisp edge.
1412450
Probably not as it cuts bevels up to 50 or 55(left and right), and on miter cuts you get 50 to the left and 60 to the right . It is a beautiful saw with little tweaks that you can make to it to customize it to your touch! They have put a lot of thought into all the details that come with this saw and it shows from the very 1st cut you make.
564801
yes. you do have to make sure you are doing everything correctly and consistently. it takes a lot to get the scratches from the prior stone out. if things are not consistent, you'll have mirror edges and a dull blade.
1106387
It only will sharpen a fine (smooth) edge. The first side is for a dulled edge, and the second side is for a finished edge.
908130
Dude!!!!!!!!!!!! It's not the width of th blade. It's the width of the relief in the skiver. You should be able to get a good inch with this skiver. This is why we use it a lot for beveling. It's top notch for that. To get a good inch and a half we use a head knife and sometimes a bevel-edge skiver which will take off that much or more but even we always practice first with scrap leather to make sure we get it right. You might be able to google skivers and find one like the style here on amazon with a larger relief.That would be neat. Let us know if you do. Good Luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
859935
Not really. This is light weight silk and needs the edges to be oversewn (or rolled) or attached to a stabilizer to be cut on exact edges.
1130733
Yes it will cover the edges. follow the directions - the chips are plentiful - so use plenty. good luck.
1485698
Technically speaking, it will give you a 34/40/50/60° edge on a double-bevel blade (measured as the complete angle of both bevels), or a 17/20/25/30° edge on a single-bevel blade (or as measured from the medial plane [bisection] of the angle of a double-bevel blade). I really hope this makes sense - if I could only draw you a diagram here.
1940971
Yes, the trick is to make sure you wet the surface and your fingers enough with the solution where the strips slide on the surface of the edge. That way you can make the necessary adjustments to make them fit right. Doing one edge and letting it dry before you do another edge also increases your success rate. Also, do the edges after you do the front and back.
289228
I can't answer your question. My edge never worked properly and I returned it.
2170950
Of course you could, but tight bends and corners under about 1" radius will need taper cuts to avoid bunching and the cuts will show Unless you are covering only a relatively flat surface it would take a lot of skill to make it look good
818023
I went to a local tile store and found there is a metal edging you an buy for under $20.00 that you put on the end of the wall and the tiles fit into it. It finishes off the edge of the tiles. The edge is less than half an inch that you see. It works great.
959114
I've used it for grinding a bevel on some knives but probably not recommended by the manufacturer.
1742185
From what I could roughly measure (caliper and trigonometry), the original edge relief ("back bevel") is around 14 degrees in mine, and the blade is quite thin already at the start of the relief (0.44mm), so it is easy to go without a bevel+back bevel and sharpen at 15. You can however work with a microbevel at 20, quickly retouching between resharpenings.