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Have these and used them extensively for crown molding throughout my house. Awesome for nested cutting (easiest method, doesn't require compound cuts). Paid $28 6 years ago. Great deal!
Not necessary as long as you remember to flip the crown molding upside down, reverse the cut, while making sure you're holding the cm tight to the saw base and fence.
Not necessary as long as you remember to flip the crown molding upside down, reverse the cut, while making sure you're holding the cm tight to the saw base and fence.
I don't disagree. That's how I did it when installing about 200 to 300 linear feet of patterned crown moulding (architectural foam) in my house.
But if I had known about these stops, I would have bought them in a heart beat just for consistency. There were some cuts I made that I was able to twist the moulding a bit to get it to fit right. But I knew if I had cut it correctly to begin with, the angles would have been aligned perfectly without the twisting.
Installing crown moulding correctly is more than just making accurate cuts. It also requires an eye for details, such as where to start and finish the moulding in a room when working with moulding that has a pattern. And how to match those patterns in the corners. And how to cut the joints on long straight runs, so they become invisible to the casual observer. It's an art form.
Doing it right is an extremely rewarding experience. Especially when you see a crap job done by "a professional." I have.
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I am a professional finish carpenter, and have these for about 18 years or so, and paid like 50 dollars at that time. Installed thousands of linear feet of crown, and its a definite must. Yes, you can work without them, but you can also eat a soup without a spoon.
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Looks like it has similar holes on the side.
https://www.amazon.com/Bosch-120-...B004323NNC
But if I had known about these stops, I would have bought them in a heart beat just for consistency. There were some cuts I made that I was able to twist the moulding a bit to get it to fit right. But I knew if I had cut it correctly to begin with, the angles would have been aligned perfectly without the twisting.
Installing crown moulding correctly is more than just making accurate cuts. It also requires an eye for details, such as where to start and finish the moulding in a room when working with moulding that has a pattern. And how to match those patterns in the corners. And how to cut the joints on long straight runs, so they become invisible to the casual observer. It's an art form.
Doing it right is an extremely rewarding experience. Especially when you see a crap job done by "a professional." I have.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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