Replies

1. 
   john05 | Sep 07, 2009 12:05pm | #1

   Here you go Kenneth there's also a matching article.

   https://www.finewoodworking.com/pages/wvt116.asp

   Rgds

   John

1. 
   robkress | Sep 07, 2009 03:33pm | #2

   That's a great technique. I'll keep that one in my memory.Rob Kress

1. 
   john05 | Sep 07, 2009 08:55pm | #5

   It is a good one, I used it to joint the panels on the deck of this surfboard their 9ft long and matched fairly well.

   Rgds

   John

   
2. 
   Kenneth | Sep 07, 2009 04:22pm | #3

   John, Thanks.  I try to search for this stuff but apparently I never use the right search words or parameters.

   Ken

2. 
   Routerman | Sep 07, 2009 05:28pm | #4

   FWW no. 75

3. 
   DonStephan | Sep 07, 2009 09:37pm | #6

   There was a methodology well described in Taunton's "Dining Tables" book by I think Kim Carelton Graves.  After making one pattern, a specific pair of router bit and bushing were used to make an intermediate counter pattern.  A second specific pair of bit and bushing used with the intermediate than made a perfect counter pattern to the original.

   It worked very well when I needed to make hardwood edging for round and oval tables, but I don't know if the same approach would work for a curve that had both convex and concave portions.

1. 
   Kenneth | Sep 08, 2009 02:41am | #7

   Don,

   Yes, I think that it would.  I remember something like this in one of the FWW issues but for the life of me I can't locate it.