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In that case do what I always do, buy it anyway, tell the wife it was essential, and stick it on the middle shelf in the garage with the other essential bargains
Seems more like a jigsaw/router to me.
LOL - good to hear there are others like me out there
...and me
It's the male equivalent of shoes and handbags! Much more useful though.
Jigsaw was useless, (wandered all over place), circular saw was fine (underside doesn't chip) but a nice new blade was £27!!
I wonder if this would have helped. Does it take decent bits?
I still have to make some shaker doors and rebate would be useful (I don't have a router).
The jigs with this look useful.
(Edit: top tip? will buy a pre-made kitchen cupboard kit next time, the sodding wood was £80. And it's been no end of sodding around getting cuts mm perfect)
Or try a hole saw in your drill. Cheap and cheerful sets widely available.
eg http://www.tooled-up.com/microcat/hole-saw-sets/3281/
Drill/Cut halfway thru, turn over and go the other way to minimise chipping.
Practice on a scrap bit of melamine if you have any.
Hacksaw (also to minimise chipping) then if you want a U-shape to edge of shelf instead of circular hole.
Thanks, I have didn't bother with this saw. I'll have a practice with some hole saws like you say.
This machine is a similar design to the Dremel Trio, and uses the same 4.8mm collet.