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Subject: Re: 2" cove shaper

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Message Thread:

2" cove shaper

12/27/19       
Steve Juhasz  Member

Website: http://www.centrestreetmillwork.com

Do you guys know which manufacturer sells a 2" cove shaper tool? Bore needs to be 1.25". I assume Freeborn could make it custom, but I am hoping somebody here knows a manufacturer of this tool that has it readily available. Thank you.

12/27/19       #2: 2" cove shaper ...
MarkB Member

Corrugated head and ground knife? How deep is the cove? Running vertical?

12/27/19       #3: 2" cove shaper ...
Steve Juhasz  Member

Website: http://www.centrestreetmillwork.com

To clarify, the profile is simply a convex quarter-round cutter, with 2" radius. These are not corrugated inserts typically, but a very large brazed tool. The corrugated ones would be more like a molder knife for crowns and what-not.

12/27/19       #4: 2" cove shaper ...
Larry Schweitzer

If you have corrugated heads you can order the knives easily. Probably wouldn't spin them faster than about 5,000, on a heavy shaper with power feed.

12/27/19       #5: 2" cove shaper ...
Dustin orth

I just checked my normal suppliers, looks like corrugated is the direction you are going to have to go. You could go with a brazed cutter but would cost a lot more. What wood are you cutting and how many running feet?

12/27/19       #6: 2" cove shaper ...
Leo G Member

Depending on how many LF you plan on making you might be able to get away with a router bit. Again, not sure if you are saying a 2"R or a 2"D

I have the 1 5/8" version and it was a nice cutter.

2" cove router bit

12/28/19       #7: 2" cove shaper ...
Chris

Website: https://rangate.com/products/corrugated-knife-shap...

For corrugated knives, try Hot Knives http://hotknives.com/corrugated-knives/

Hot Knives

12/28/19       #9: 2" cove shaper ...
Larry Schweitzer

I don't know your experience with corrugated knives but a few things to take note of: There are many different grades of steel available. The price goes up with the usually harder alloys. But so does wear resistance. On the other hand the hard alloys are also more chip prone when they hit sand or other contaminates. They cost more to grind. So what you order depends on several things: the amount of molding to be run, what are your options if the knives get nicked during a run, do you have a profile grinder to touch them up. I've got a grinder so would be inclined to order knives roughed out because there is so much material to be removed on a 2" radius.

1/7/20       #10: 2" cove shaper ...
JL

Thought I had a winner, 2" radius but is more of a thumbnail. If your interested cover the shipping and you can use it.

1/8/20       #11: 2" cove shaper ...
Larry Schweitzer

Steve Juhasz, I just looked at your web site, very nice work.

2/16/20       #12: 2" cove shaper ...
Steve Juhasz  Member

Website: http://www.centrestreetmillwork.com

Thank you to all those who responded especially JL who offered to lend me the tool. However, turns out the customer was after 7/8" radius, and what we normally call cove and bead, in order to produce fitting 1 3/4" diameter half-round edges of boards for fitting together in a wood tub. This is one reason I always send a scaled drawing for approval before even quoting this type of project.

 

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