jaxs
Elite Member
I also believe it's 2 pieces but either way you can easily duplicate it with 2. Look at a Oak shoe mold for larger one and quarter round for smaller. Both will need one corner rounded over.
Seems like the old timers used to hand file their profile on a handplane blade blank and do them manually. Wouldn't be much wood to remove from a stepped strip of wood.
Right you both are. I still have one of those Craftsman molding heads and at one had an old key duplicator that I used to cut profiles. I don't think a custom bit is required in this case,minor modifying of shoe and quarter mold is all that's needed.Is this specific bit or cutting head still in his stuff?
Wonder if it is a router bit or a cutting head for his table saw? Sears used to sell table saw cutting heads with different profiles as accessories for their table saws 30ish years ago.
It's very close. Probably good enough. I'll have to make a decision pretty soon. I'm spraying texture today on the walls and then I'll start building the cabinets. I can do the doors any time, but the sooner, the better.The double round on this page looks close:
HValley Tools | Home of MLCS Woodworking and Eagle America.
Shop HValley Tools for Brands MLCS Woodworking and Eagle America. Woodworking tools, laser engraver, CNC machines, Epoxy Resin Wood Art Supplies.www.eagleamerica.com
Thank you. I bought from Eagle America decades ago, but forgot all about them.Eagle America or MLCS (same outfit as I think one bought the other) has a huge selection of quality router and shaper bits. If you can't find it there, it probably doesn't exist. Other than what previous posters have said I don't have an answer for what the shape is called, but it could also be only a partial profile from a larger bit like an ogee.
I also agree with others that it looks to be tacked on, but hard to tell from 500 miles away... Either way you still need to make it.