Feature

●Raised Panel Router Bits: Add a subtle decorative touch to the rails and stiles of your custom shutters with our cutting tools. The groove router bit was created for the final sharpening of the doors to match cope and stick joints.
●Precision and Smooth: Our wood cutter tools of K10 and K20 grades with carbide coating are precision balanced for smooth operation. The Router bits are baked on an anti-stick coating to reduce pitch and resin buildup.
●Shutter Bead Router Bits Measures: The high-quality router bits for shutters measure 7/8” Diameter x 9/16” Height x ½” Shank, offering high performance and long life.
●Widely Used: These router edging bits are suitable for wood, flat panels, and raised doors. Our round bead bits also cut picture frames, drawers, and other woodworking.
●What’s Included? Our shutter system includes a Rockler Shutter Bead Router Bit. The shutter door router bit adds elegance and style to your custom shutters.


Description

Rockler Woodworking Bead Router Bits: From classic plantation shutters to contemporary styles, use our shutter router bit to make a perfect fit for the windows, or doors. Our corner grooving routing tool adds elegance and style to your custom shutters. Use the included bearing to put a bead on your shutter stiles, then remove the bearing to cut a diameter on your shutter rails. The router bit makes an easy and efficient way to design or renovate your doors. Our cabinet maker tools are required for cutting rails and stiles without having to disassemble an arbor that perfectly matches the edges of the doors. These entry door making router bits have 600-800 diamond wheels for sharpening the edges. Ball-bearing guide in the single bead router bit pack allows you to use a template to build doors with curving rails. The bearing is only used when running on a template for making a curved shape on the top of an arched door or for cabinets. ---Specifications: This woodworking router bit weighs about 0.150000. --- About Us: The history of Rockler Woodworking and Hardware goes back to 1954, when Norton Rockler started the Minnesota Woodworkers Supply Company in north Minneapolis. It was a small mail-order business with a big aspiration ? to become woodworkers go-to resource for everything they need to complete their projects.