Replies

1. 
   McDesign | Jul 18, 2007 01:35am | #1

   If it's true 3/4" quarter round, I suppose you could make a jig with a 1-1/2' hole saw.

   Forrest

1. 
   BillHartmann | Jul 18, 2007 02:28am | #4

   I saw that in a tip someplace.Certain won't work for everything. But for qtr rd that is the trick..
   .
   A-holes. Hey every group has to have one. And I have been elected to be the one. I should make that my tagline.

2. 
   Stilletto | Jul 18, 2007 02:18am | #2

   Cut a miter on the end of the piece,  then use a grinder and sanding disks to cope it.  Works like a dream.  It is alot faster than the old way with a coping saw. 

   Matt

1. 
   serviceblocks | Jul 18, 2007 02:20am | #3

   Would a "dremel" hand held grinder work?

1. 
   cliffy | Jul 18, 2007 04:51am | #8

   My coworker has two dremels on his saw stand, each with a sanding drum.  He copes very well and quick.  No dap required.   I use a mini router but wil try his method next trim job.

   Have a goo day

   Cliffy

1. 
   RichBeckman | Jul 18, 2007 05:22am | #9

   Dremel with a sanding drum, that's how I do it.

   Rich BeckmanComing to the Fest? Don't forget pencils!!!!!!!!!!!!!

   Edited 7/17/2007 10:23 pm by RichBeckman

3. 
   arnemckinley | Jul 18, 2007 02:45am | #5

   coping shoe and a jigsaw.

1. 
   serviceblocks | Jul 18, 2007 03:47am | #6

   Would a coping shoe be too big for quater round?

4. 
   JMadson | Jul 18, 2007 04:43am | #7

   How about a 60 grit sanding drum on your drill press?

    

5. 
   popawheelie | Jul 18, 2007 05:42am | #10

   From what I've heard a 4" angle grinder is the best. I'd set it up so you have a saw horse and a clamp near the chopsaw. I like the Vice grip clamps because they are fast and have rubber pads.