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Interior Door, page two.

After cutting some 1/4" plywood for the panels, I've glued and clamped the door up. In the morning I'll start the molding.

Now that the glue has dried, I'll remove the clamps and give the door a little bit of sanding. When the sanding is done I can start routing the molding. I'm using a cove and bead bit to rout a 1/2" thick board to make the molding.

With the piece routed I'll use the TS55 to rip the profile off.

Here is a picture of the molding cut free.

With the molding made I will miter the ends to fit along the edge of the panels.

The molding all fits perfectly now I'll use my pinner to shoot it in.

Routing for the hinges is the next thing to do, for that I'll use the MFS.

The door is pretty much done at this point, it will get a barrel bolt and then installed on it's jamb. This was an easy way to make a door without a shaper, router table or even a table saw. While I could have done this on my router table and door cutting bits, it was a lot a fun using some of my new tools (MFS and OF-FH). This project shows you that with a bit of creative thinking you can do almost any project with simple tools in a small shop.




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