Router Bits for Beginners | Rockler Skill Builders 

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Is it possible to use the router to cut the guitar shape?

@@1viccar Old comment to reply to, but here goes: I'm assuming we are talking about solid body electric guitars. One typical order of operations is to cut a template of the guitar shape using MDF or some other cheap sheet material. This template would be cut on a bandsaw or similar tool, then the edges sanded down to the exact desired shape on a belt sander. The option also exists to directly do this to the guitar body, but at the risk of messing up your expensive guitar body wood instead of cheap template material. Plus having a template means that you can easily just make the same guitar body shape over and over. Once you have the template made, you can use it as a stencil to mark out the shape on your actual body wood, cut a quarter inch or so proud of that line on a bandsaw, then use the template again with a flush trim bit to exactly copy the template shape to the body material. At this point you just have a solid ~1.75" thick hunk of body wood in the desired shape. From here you can then use a router with a straight bit to remove material where the electronics will be inserted (which I believe is what the original poster was talking about.) If you are making a semi-hollow body electric, then a router can also be used to hog out large portions of material to make it semi-hollow. So anyway, yes, you can use a router to cut the guitar shape, typically with the aid of a template. If you are not using a template then you would be better off cutting the guitar shape using something like a bandsaw and then sanding the edges.

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Hi Cameron McCreary, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

Thanks!

Dutch Luthier

8mm maybe no so typical. But i would only buy router that accepts 1/2", 1/4", 6mm and 12mm bits

@@jamisusijarvi646 In Europe, 8mm is most common. 6mm is for small one hand held edging machines, 12mm is for more professional use.

Hi Sampath Yeruva, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

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Hi Aliasger, we recommend reaching out to our Product Support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They may be able to assist you. Thank you!

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Hi Don, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

A rabbit bit would only be used if you were to put in a panel that is recessed from the back side. For closet doors I would recommend using a Mortise & tenon joint, bead lock or dowel joint.

You would want to use this bit www.rockler.com/finger-joint-router-bit

@@rockler is that the one you use on this video ??

You could use Rockler’s State Park sign making kit, they come in different sizes, here’s a link - www.rockler.com/rockler-interlock-signmaker-s-templates-state-park-font-kits-state-park-font-sign-making-systems

I usually use straight bits in my plunge router and spiral solid carbides are best. Other bits can also be used.

Upcut bits are great too.

Hi Ned, unfortunately that is not something we offer. We apologize for the inconvenience!

@@rockler Bet it would be a big seller!