tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2976499952885642848.post6259205574932882121..comments2022-02-25T10:50:38.538-08:00Comments on Oregon Woodworker by Andy Margeson: Paring downUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2976499952885642848.post-45707327931259538032014-11-12T08:12:38.052-08:002014-11-12T08:12:38.052-08:00I don't know what the cost of shipping is thes...I don't know what the cost of shipping is these days, but Tony Murland's Double Harlequin Hollow/Round sets are a good value for the user. <br /><br />http://www.antiquetools.co.uk/toolbox.php?category=Wooden%20planes#6Premodern Blokehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05341688338690161075noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2976499952885642848.post-22443213329037200942014-11-11T20:10:04.191-08:002014-11-11T20:10:04.191-08:00Hey Andy, keep in mind that that's a "sta...Hey Andy, keep in mind that that's a "starter set" that lets you produce a lot more profiles than your collection of router bits…and it's also overkill for a lot of cabinetmakers. I got by with #6, 8, and 14 hollow and round pairs for a long time, plus a couple of side beads (3/16 and 5/16 are my go-to sizes). You should be able to put those together from Patrick Leach or Josh Clark for <$200. <br /><br />I have a pair of snipes bills and made my own hollows and rounds to finish off the half set (another good option to save money), but the #4, 6, 8 (or 10) are ideal for cabinet work, especially if you have a small side bead and can whip out a scratch stock!Adam R. Maxwellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14544244685304728869noreply@blogger.com