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What is the best thing ti use to cut speaker rings?? I tried a jig saw and my blade bends to much and it comes out looking like a octagon. I am looking for profesional quality rings please let me know what you guys use
Posts: 26 | From: Plant City | Registered: Apr 2008
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I use a Craftsman router and Craftsman circle cutter. Works great and can be purchased at any Sears.
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the jasper jig you can find at most WOODWORKING supply stores. the ones at home stores aren't as easy to be as accurate with. If you can't find a jasper near you, get one from ebay or partsexpress.com. just pick which model does the sizes you need. I love all of mine. A router can be found at many stores...just spend the money right the first time and buy a quality one.
-------------------- Team Powermaster/XS-Power Zensky....World Domination at It's Finest www.zensky.com Posts: 2543 | From: Florida | Registered: Oct 2003
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I appreciate all the help guys. I ended up buying a Higher End Rotozip with a circle cutter Guide. It works awesome perfect circles.
Posts: 26 | From: Plant City | Registered: Apr 2008
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quote:Originally posted by PioneerSaturn: The absolute best would be to get a router with a jasper circle-cutting jig on it...flawless and perfect every time
nope....cnc machine, which I have full access to everyday Posts: 4607 | From: The harbor area | Registered: Jan 2006
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^True true...just I couldnt see how it'd be necessary haha, with that jig and a router you can fly through holes pretty darn quick and very accurately
-------------------- Creator-Ohio Bass Society Pioneer 7700 Front mids/highs:1 pair Pioneer TS-C130R, 2 pair Pioneer TS-C160R Mids/highs amps:2 GM-6300F Rear mids/highs:1 pair Pioneer TS-C130R Also:2 8" Premier shallow mount subs 8" subs amp:Pioneer GM-7300 Sub and sub amp: 18" Fi BTL fully loaded, fed by a SoundStream XXX10000 Handmade custom bracket replacing AC with 250 amp alt Posts: 483 | From: OH | Registered: Apr 2007
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Without a doubt, I generally use a Perfect Interface circle jig, but that's because I've had it for about a million years and am so used to how it works that it's just quicker.
Only when I have a lot of parts to make and need to be dead on accurate will I use my CNC, but then it's only because I have a better dust collection system hooked to it than the router setup and I don't want to itch for hours until I get home and take a shower.
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