Cleaning Bottom Router Bits JESTUOUS 1/4 Inch Shank Diameter 1 Cutting Diameter 2 Flute Carbide Tipped Cutter Up Shear Flat Spoilboard Surfacing Planing Tool

The shaft is short if using a 1/2 inch or thicker router sled.

Cut a very smooth, shelf free spoil board for my CNC machine.

Probably most people will purchase this particular bit to use together a router jig to plan a big piece of wood. It will work well to do that, I suppose.Personally I use its half-inch cousin instead of expensive solution with specific bit and a set of ball bearings. That bit in my router table with its fence can replace those sets offered to do these same rabbeting. It works very well. It is safe. It is flexible.This particular bit is not used yet as purchased it a back up just in case I have problems with its bigger version but from the experience I had with the bigger version, I am sure it is also great: flexible for different applications and high quality.Recommended.

I bought the bottoming router bit for my DeWalt 611 router and I used it to flatten some rough slabs of maple , cherry and walnut. It worked so well that I bought another bit. I flatten about 72 sq ft of slab wood so far with no problems and still going strong.

This bit is a champ and cuts perfect. I know typically it less safe to rout any depth greater than 1/8 of an inch at a time, especially with a 1/4 inch shank bit, but this guy was routing hard maple at 1/4 inch and I had literally NO resistance.Will buy again if needed.

Smoothing power saw cuts on a large mantel. Not complete finish, but close as possible without actual sanding. Looking forward to using on some oak and walnut cookies I have been drying for awhile. 4 stars because this is the first time using one of these bits.

I used this for surfacing end grain cutting boards. It seems to be tearing a bit now, but it worked great for several boards before I tried using it with some Ipe. That was probably a mistake since Ipe is far harder than most hardwoods.

Seems like a good little bit. I’ve used it for milling a handful of walnut slabs. Seems to be sharp still.