Mate, whoever is advising you this router is very wrong. Combined with the Triton router table, this most versatile machine and is only limited by the skill of the operator what this machine can do.Hello all, I really like the look of the triton mof001 as it meets all my needs but the information on the internet can be misleading. This router comes with a 1/4 collet as standard but can a 1/2 be purchased, fitted and used properly, and safely?
The way that I read this UK parts price list, the router comes with a 1/2" chuck and reducers are available for 6, 8 and 12mm.Hello all, I really like the look of the triton mof001 as it meets all my needs but the information on the internet can be misleading. This router comes with a 1/4 collet as standard but can a 1/2 be purchased, fitted and used properly, and safely?
Whilst I'm envious of your fine work I really don't see that a great deal of routing has been involved.Mate, whoever is advising you this router is very wrong. Combined with the Triton router table, this most versatile machine and is only limited by the skill of the operator what this machine can do.
Here is the full specification:
1400W Dual Mode Precision Plunge Router | TritonTools.com
I have been using this router for more than 10 years and I am attaching a few items I have constructed on this router:
As I am using the router table mounted and using the copying bit and template, just about every flat part was made on this router. Also most semi-finished parts, tracks etc. where made from material firstly shaped on the router. In fact, I can't think of a part that at some stage of manufacture did not pass through the router.Whilst I'm envious of your fine work I really don't see that a great deal of routing has been involved.
I and I'm sure that all members, especially those like me who consider ourselves routologists would genuinely love to see photographs taken during the making of some of these wonderful projects.As I am using the router table mounted and using the copying bit and template, just about every flat part was made on this router. Also most semi-finished parts, tracks etc. where made from material firstly shaped on the router. In fact, I can't think of a part that at some stage of manufacture did not pass through the router.
You are so right Harry. I am always wanting to learn new things and old things too that I never learned. :smile:I and I'm sure that all members, especially those like me who consider ourselves routologists would genuinely love to see photographs taken during the making of some of these wonderful projects.
It would be boring and for you who are "addicted" to the router, it would be quite disappointing because despite to what I said in the above the router plays only a small part in the process. Let me explain.I and I'm sure that all members, especially those like me who consider ourselves routologists would genuinely love to see photographs taken during the making of some of these wonderful projects.
Sory James, I have not been doing any modelling lately, I have been concentrating on my other lines of products what I call "practical woodworking", which brings in a bit of cash. In this line, I produce some items for the kitchen such as kitchen utensils, cutting boards, serving boards etc. And decorations for the house such as vases.Haven’t seen your work on the forum for some time , John... @Holic46....
