Quint Graphics Coping Foot

Cheap Quint Graphics Coping Foot Review

Using a kind of special-purpose template that is placed on a bench along the Nice in a large clean work shop is the best way to cut crown molding for inside corners. But for those of us who work in garages or are crammed into the cutting room we're remodeling, the foot of adaptation will. I tried to do inside corners with a facility on a chop saw (very good), using a hand coping saw (sucks), using a Dremel tool (totally sucks), armed a reciprocating saw as a swordthe casting (works better than you think but still aspires), and finally found the foot of adaptation. My joints inside are not perfect yet, but at least with the foot of adaptation seems to greatly speed things.
I purchased mine at Western Tool Supply in the Seattle area.
The instructions recommend Bosch T244D blades and I found these work best effect.
They also argue that the adjustment foot installed on most jigsaws. Unfortunately, jigsaws are now equipped with finger protectionthat interfere with your foot to adapt. I had to go buy a cheap second jig saw with a finger guard plastic, easy to cut, just for use with the foot to adapt. I marked with a star review for the manufacturer not to be a little better in this regard.
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Quint Graphics Coping Foot Feature

• Allows you to bevel, turn and pitch your jig saw blade
• Change any angle during the cut with total support
• Enables clean, accurate and complex cuts
• Compact construction - saw very close to other objects
• Heavy Duty - formed from 14 gauge steel

Quint Graphics Coping Foot Overview

The Coping Foot is a metal, dome-shaped base for the jig saw that allows you to bevel, turn and pitch the blade while changing any of those angles during the cut. Any way the blade is angled, the saw is supported right at the kerf. Making a twisting cut such as you would find in a spiral handrail is a skill easy to learn with a coping foot. When the saw is held by the barrel with the blade up, very clean, accurate and complex cuts can be made such as you would encounter when coping crown molding.The Coping Foot is very compact. You can saw very close to other obstacles. Do a sink cutout up against a back splash, for instance, or cut a bottom plate next to a stud. Any big scribing job is much easier with a Coping Foot, because you can back bevel at will without making any adjustments to an adjustment screw. Finish carpenters use the jig saw mostly for back beveling irregular lines, and so the Coping Foot becomes the ideal base for the jig saw. Many carpenters never change back to a flat base unless they need to scroll.The Coping Foot is formed from 14 gauge plated steel. You'll wear out a couple of jig saws before you wear out your Coping Foot.Please note that the new Bosch 1590 and 1591 are NOT compatible with the Coping Foot.



*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Apr 29, 2010 03:10:48