the problem with a rotozip isn't it's size, it's the fact it has a 5/32" collet and a sad excuse for a base. if they put a better base on it and a 1/4" collet, it would be a small router. most of the so called wood bits are basically a modified drill bit. it would take you a week and a box or two of the bits to burn your way through the two sides of a TD.toypusher wrote:afreegreek wrote:Kelleyaynn wrote:I think my dilemma is solved. The teacher in the next room has offered to loan me his router. Gave me some tips on using it, and how to be safe.![]()
Can't beat free and convenient. I'm going to buy a cheap piece plywood to practice with.
And I was just about go with a rotozip........Or maybe the P&C 690.... or......
cool, now you have something to work with. I know I'm going to catch it for saying this but a Rotozip is a piece of crap. they are the wood working equivalent of a flo-bee.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7plRFp9F ... re=related
I have never used a Rotozip, but do have a very small router of that type that I got at HF and have used it lots of times with very good results.
http://www.rotozip.com/Shop/CategorySub ... D=28?HID=7