You might have to run the profile separately and do jack miters. Then you could rabbet the back. Or just run your shaper cutters and cut the back part of the groove off. All more steps than a dedicated cutter that you are looking?for, but it should work.
On Sat, Jul 27, 2024, 9:15?PM Marshall Snodgrass via <mtsnodgrassdds=
[email protected]> wrote:
I know how to do a few things but am certainly not a professional thus I am a bit confused as to how to proceed and have found little help online as to what I need to accomplish what I want.? Any help will be greatly appreciated. ?
I mill my own wood so various thickness are easy to acquire.? We are building a house and there are areas within the house I want to do Wainscoting 1/3 up the wall.? I am familiar with doing raised panel doors and have the shaper cutters to do them.? I can cut both rails and stiles sides and ends to they make a smooth connection.? The stiles and rails will have a groove for the raised pale to fit into and then where rails and stiles meet there is a reverse of the pattern which creates a smooth fit.? My dilemma is that the shapers I have cut with the groove, but I want to do a rabbet joint for a flat panel to fit into back of the stiles and rails and want the stiles and rails shaped with a pattern which would show in front of the flat panel.? In order to get a nice appearance the end of the stiles must be cut to fit smooth against the rails.? I have searched for stile and rail cutters that do not cut the groove for the raised panel.? In theory I could cut with my regular shaper cutter and slide the flat panel into the groove.? My choice would be to have rabbet joint directly against the wall.? If I have failed to explain this I apologize.? Please ask questions. ?
If you have ideas of what shaper cutters would do the patten on the rails and stiles I would appreciate it.? I plan to do the rabbet with the Dado cutter.? I am using a Hammer c3-31. ?
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Thank you for suggestions. ?
