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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Adelaide
    Posts
    22

    Default Thicknessers that can Mould.

    Hi and Thanks Ashore,

    I have just purchased a Ryobi Thicknesser on Ebay, but am yet to collect such.

    Can you advise which Thicknessers *Brand and/or Models) are capablr of moulding.

    I imagine these would be a bit dearer, and require a range of blades to create a variety of profiles.

    Any info on Thiscknessers that can also machine profiles would be welcome.

    Thanks and regards

    Dan.

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Newcastle
    Age
    72
    Posts
    3,363

    Default

    carba-tec have one ,
    http://www.carbatec.com.au/machinery...planer-moulder
    bit exie though but there are others around in a cheaper version that would suit , I think triton might even have made one
    Rgds
    Ashore




    The trouble with life is there's no background music.

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Adelaide
    Posts
    22

    Default

    Thanks Ashore,

    I think I need to take half a day off and pay a visit to a few woodworking machinery stores.

    Thanks and regards

    Dan
    Last edited by DanSplinters; 21st December 2008 at 02:33 PM. Reason: yet another typo.

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    Hobart
    Posts
    5,138

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by DanSplinters View Post
    I wish to replace some missing pieces of 10" (Approx) Moulded Skirting Boards.for our house (Circa 1927)

    I have been looking for a matching profile for years without luck, so conclude that I will need to make it myself.

    I had exactly the same problem with a 1870's house - searched salvage yards but could not find suitable skirting. Eventually took profile and started working out how to cut it with multiple passes of a router. Then realised that the cost of all those router bits would be daunting and the risk of cutting errors high.

    Then someone suggested that a joinery might be able to make a french cutter for a spindle molder cheaper and better than my multiple router bits.

    First two joineries were too busy for such a small job, then tried the biggest joinery in Hobart. Foreman looked at my profile and said "That looks like one of our standard patterns.." Apparently they had made my original skirtings in the 1870's and still had spindle molder cutters for that pattern hanging om the wall. They supplied the skirtings beautifully machined for a lower price than the M10 retail division of the same company would have sold me the timber.

    You occasionally win.


    Merry Christmas

    Graeme

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