posted
I discovered I could put router bits in mine. It works great for rounding edges of wooden things..
I have the 4 speed with the light, it's called the "Revolution" and love it.
One thing I did which makes it easier to handle, is I made a base plate out of clear acrylic, and hot melt glued it onto the existing base. This helps keep it at right angles to the work you are doing, which is sometimes difficult if you are rounding edges on curved shapes.
------------------ EmpY® is also known as Mayo Pardo. Known to wander Australia, currently in Elgin IL. I can cut stuff for you on my router table. 847 931-4171
I also refill inkjet cartridges for people (someone's gotta do it) http://difsupply.com
Posts: 436 | From: South Elgin, IL | Registered: Nov 1998
| IP: Logged |
posted
I like my roto-zip too, had it for about 2 years, but I wouldn't put a router bit in mine, that is what routers are for LOL Bill PS it is great for precutting foam for the router table
------------------ Bill & Barbara Biggs Art's Sign Service, Inc. Clute, Texas, USA Home of The Great Texas Mosquito Festival Proud Third year Supporter of the Letterheads Website "MrBill-" on the chat page MailTo:bill@artssigns.com
[This message has been edited by Bill Biggs (edited August 27, 2001).]
Posts: 1020 | From: Lake Jackson,Tx | Registered: Nov 1998
| IP: Logged |
posted
Glad to learn that you can use router bits. The book says not to, but I have been tempted since I would be using it on HDU. I like the acrylic plate idea. Can't wait to try it.
------------------ Kathy Joiner River Road Graphics 41628 River Road Ponchatoula, La.70454 PH. (504)386-3313 casey@i-55.com
Old enough to know better...Too young to resist.
Posts: 1891 | From: Ponchatoula, LA | Registered: Nov 2000
| IP: Logged |
Printer-friendly view of this topic