Large scale moulding on the cheap...

That is much, much simpler than what I was thinking! Looks like it will work great!

-- What exactly is "The Move" and who are you calling a "Quirky Jerk"? -- http://www.north40custom.com

What a great solution. I’ll have to file this one.

-- Bruce from Central New York

Hi Tom,

That looks like an interesting jig. I need to do something similar both with some molding around the hearth to hid a 1/2 gap where the flooring and masonry meet and a mantle (that I promised several Christmases ago).

-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.

Good jobTom!
Ingenuity is mandatory when working wood.
You has it!

-- http://www.grandprairiewoodworks.com

That should work. Necessity is the mother of invention.

-- Tim -- http://tmuli.com

Looks like you just need a 1 1/2 bottom flattening bit and you’re ready to go.

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

Very clever jig.

-- Bill - "Suit yourself and let the rest be pleased." http://www.cajunpen.com/

GREAT DESIGN

Yeah, I remember that article in FWW. A simple elegant answer to NOT having a shaper/moulder. Show us some sawdust flying next time.

always,
J.C.

-- "Imagination is more important than knowledge" -- Albert Einstein

tom, that profile is pretty close to that of log cabin siding. our camp is sided with something very similar to that but of course one of the laps is reversed, unfortunately the mill discontinued that style years ago. others still do make a thicker version, how ever. I would ASSUME that the profile would be done in multiple passes, so if you could find a mill that does that siding, you might be able to put the face profile on something else for you

fred

-- Fred, Springfield, Ma

Great Jig, Thanks for showing us

-- Garry, Engadine, Michigan (Upper Peninsula)

That’s pretty cool, Tom. How did it work out?

-- As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17)

Thanks for askig Steve. It worked out well enough to complete the job, but it was slow going… I can’t complain though, it would have cost me an arm & a leg to have knives made and mouldings cut. If you want to see it work, check out this video I uploaded a while ago… http://lumberjocks.com/jocks/naperville/blog/4105

Tom

-- Anybody can become a woodworker, but only a Craftsman can hide his mistakes.