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Freud 99-041 1-27/32-Inch Biscuit Joining Router Bit
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MSRP: $82.60
Your Price: $49.23
Savings: $ 33.37 ( 40% )
Shipping: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Freud
Prices subject to change. Please verify price during checkout.
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Freud 99-041 1-27/32-Inch Biscuit Joining Router Bit Features
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Router cuts holes to join two pieces of wood together
Shear angle design cuts smoothly through composition materials, plywood, hardwood, and soft wood
Precision-ground carbide bits are made with added titanium; impervious to chemical attack
Computer-balanced for vibration-free operation
Manufacturer's limited lifetime warranty
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Additional Freud 99-041 1-27/32-Inch Biscuit Joining Router Bit Information
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Creates perfect slots for joining with biscuits.Easy and economical way to join wood. Application: Cuts all composition materials, plywood, hardwood, and soft wood.Use on hand-held and table-mounted portable routers.For size "00" biscuits, use bearing number 62-128For size "10" biscuits, use bearing number 62-124For size "20" biscuits, use bearing number 62-108
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What Customers Say About Freud 99-041 1-27/32-Inch Biscuit Joining Router Bit:
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It makes a strong corner joint and eliminates the use of dowels and dowel joints which are far more difficult to make. This item was purchased at a reasonable price and shipped via super saving shipping and arrived in just a few days. I use this router bit all the time to join cabinet face frames at the corners.
It was a very good decision. I also was allowed to create longer slots than the buscuit required. I bought an inexpensive plate joiner for a moderate sized project. The router provided more accurate depth and horizontal alignment than the plate jointer. This made my joints very easy to assemble. It was not well designed and not useable. I returned it and purchased this set for my router.
I find this more than adequate considering how expensive a good biscuit router is.Since it's a slot cutter, you're basically limited to cutting slots in the face side of boards (unless you're willing to clamp a board vertically), so I'm getting a 5/32" straight flute bit for those occasions when I need a slot in the surface of a board. It cuts the slot, you'll have to move the router about 1/4" both to the left and to the right of your mark so that the slot is wide enough for the oval biscuit.
I made a jig to hold the wood and some stop blocks and it works fine. It cuts the slot, but you have to move the bit along the work to get the full width of the biscuit. This makes sense since biscuit routers have very large diameter bits (~6") and this bit is only about 2" in diameter.I'm using it to cut repetitive slots on my router table on small pieces.
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