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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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LATHE GROOVING & ROUTING x FLUTING (LATHE) x GROOVING (LATHE) xx LATHE xx ROUTER OPERATION Jig for routing dovetail slots in a table pedestal before removing the turning from the lathe. Machines in tandem. How to equip a woodworking lathe with a sliding router assembly in order to cut decorative grooves (flutes) and spirals in cylindrical stock. Elegant solid-cherry four-poster bed. Features delicately turned corner posts with graceful reeding that are made in three sections. Includes instructions for a lathe reeding jig which uses a router to make the cuts. Jig for making uniform-size dowels on a lathe by using a router instead of lathe chisels. Two methods for turning duplicates. (1) Band saw the profile before turning. (2) Use a router and a template to shape the work piece on the lathe. How to use a router on a center pivot, instead of outboard lathe turning, to work objects over 18" in diameter. Decorative turning. Router jig attaches to a wood lathe. The router swings in a pivoting cradle to cut designs into the outside of a wooden bowl. Router-based duplicator for your lathe. Simple plywood box supports a router as it is guided along a profile template. The router cuts the desired pattern on the work piece rotating in the lathe. Decorative routing on the lathe. Making and using a compass fixture to cut radial flutes or reeds on wooden bowls. Spiral-routing on the lathe. A shop made setup for using a router to cut spiral grooves on a turning. Quarter columns dress up boxy cases. How to make and inset a traditional corner detail found on a chest of drawers. Includes instructions for applying reeding to a lathe turning using a scratch stock. Simple shop-built fixture for fluting short columns using a drywall trimming router. Build a Shaker round stand (circa 1830). Features an 18" diameter top, a support pedestal and three curved legs which are sliding-dovetailed into the pedestal. Includes tips on using a router jig to cut sliding dovetails into the pedestal while it is still mounted on the lathe. A lathe jig for cutting curved and tapered reeds using a router. Router produces glass-smooth lathe turnings semi-automatically. Cutting spiral grooves on wood turnings. Several styles of grooves on candle holders are illustrated. Hitch a router to a lathe. A wooden tool mount fits into the tool rest post hole and securely grips a rotary tool, die grinder, or router being used to cut grooves, flutes, or mortises into a lathe turning. Lathe jig holds a drill or router for cutting an edge or center pattern on bowls or plate work. Build a low-cost "platform lathe" for copy turning, ornamental turning or thread cutting. Part 1. (1) Building the lathe (constructed of wood and ordinary hardware). (2) Using a router copying device lathe accessory for copy turning. Twist and route. Building temporary extension bars for a lathe and adding a router carriage to fabricate 59"-long barleytwist columns. A description of how to make a "fluting" device for decorating turned box lids. How to make a swinging router for a lathe. Use it to carve turnings to make them more decorative. This router-holding jig fits into the hole for the tool rest. Twist and rout. A general description of using a Proxxon or Dremel router to cut barley twist (spiral) stems for a pomander. Fluted half-columns. A simple jig is used to route flutes in a lathe-turned column. Splitting the fluted column in half produces the half-columns used to decorate furniture. Get more from your lathe with simple jigs. Part 3. Jig for cutting dovetail housings into a cylinder. Ideal when preparing a pedestal to receive the three feet that support a candlestand. The cutting is done with a router. Mortising cylindrical components. Part 1. Jig for a lathe is used to cut mortises or housings into turned components using a router. Mortising cylindrical components. Part 2. Using the jig to cut flats, mortises and housings into turned components. Router-lathe fluting: a shop-made approach. Plywood jig lets you cut flutes on round legs or turnings. It is used in conjunction with a wood lathe. Simple indexing heads allow fluting, routing, grooving and cutting flats on cylindrical works. How to do miniature fluting using a wood lathe equipped with this jig which supports a hand grinder to cut the flutes. Jig for routing the leg mortises in a tripod-table (candlestand) support column. Works with any lathe (or off the lathe). | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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