Shapers explained

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 19. 05. 2021
  • Explaining the features and options on shapers and how they compare to router tables
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 105

  • @johnstack4316
    @johnstack4316 Před rokem +26

    I have a 5 hp shaper and really don't know how to use it to its potential. I would sure love it if you made several videos on shaper use. Especially baseboard trip and window and door casings. Thanks keep up the great content.

  • @sfcsabo1319
    @sfcsabo1319 Před rokem +13

    Dusty…you make me wanna build so much stuff when I watch your videos man! Keep’em coming! Great job!

  • @lachutequimarche8074
    @lachutequimarche8074 Před rokem +8

    Incredible overview! You’re a gifted presenter who could make this interesting even to non-woodworkers.

  • @woodshopnerdery
    @woodshopnerdery Před 2 lety +7

    Nice machine! Learned a lot on this one. As a hobbyist I'll probably never own such a machine but I do so e smaller scale shaping on my Shopsmith and it works very well for me.

  • @joshcowart2446
    @joshcowart2446 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Thanks for making this video. My dad was a cabinet maker turned general contractor. He had a shaper but got out of the business when I was like 14 so I barely got to use it. Then he passed away a few years ago so I was no longer able to pick his brain. Fast foreword to CZcams and I’d see all these wood workers using router tables. Other than size I never was sure what the difference was or if there was one. I assumed the shaper was just a bigger permanent router table designed more for production work rather than hobbyists

  • @haidergildred2621
    @haidergildred2621 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks for the great explanation. I’ve never used a shaper before but now my interest is peeked to learn more about them and give it a try!

  • @RossNanfito
    @RossNanfito Před rokem

    Finally...been wanting a good explanation of them for eight years now. Thank you.

  • @oladosvinzuella6998
    @oladosvinzuella6998 Před rokem +1

    The most straightforward guide made ever

  • @michaelwisniewski-lc5ti
    @michaelwisniewski-lc5ti Před 7 měsíci

    Hey thanks: i've been woodworking 10 yrs but never really considered or knew what a shaper was. perfect end to end video.

  • @davidmillis4247
    @davidmillis4247 Před 7 měsíci +1

    So very talented! Love watching your channel! Getting my 9 YO grandson interested in watching you!

  • @ClintsHobbiesDIY
    @ClintsHobbiesDIY Před rokem +1

    Great vid and you are a great speaker.

  • @johnwoodykirkwood
    @johnwoodykirkwood Před rokem +2

    Great video! this was very informative.

  • @owenkingsr
    @owenkingsr Před rokem +2

    YOU'RE DA MAN BRO. LOVE YOUR VIDEOS. Wish you could do some complete builds

  • @BubbaLeroy
    @BubbaLeroy Před rokem +1

    Thanks a lot for this, super helpful info!

  • @jasonmeyer8877
    @jasonmeyer8877 Před rokem +3

    I love all 6 of my shapers way more than my 5 routers. They each have their place in the shop.

  • @Renegator1
    @Renegator1 Před 4 měsíci

    Awesome video. Thank you!

  • @Motocicleiros
    @Motocicleiros Před měsícem

    I am looking forward to acquire a small Grizzly shaper. I really don't need a big one but even the smaller sibling of the family is a great addition to any hobbyist shop and it brings a lot more flexibility over a router table, I think.

  • @ketankhandekar3198
    @ketankhandekar3198 Před 3 lety +1

    Awesome sir👍👍👍👍👍👍 Very valuable information.Thank you very very much for sharing ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @MOSTAFA131160
    @MOSTAFA131160 Před rokem +2

    Very informative video, thank you very much.

  • @livinbytheocean2032
    @livinbytheocean2032 Před 6 měsíci

    Excellent tutorial! Thanks!

  • @epopddot
    @epopddot Před rokem +2

    Great video, thanks for sharing.

  • @garyowens8201
    @garyowens8201 Před rokem +5

    I have the Powermatic 5hp shaper and they are definitely worth what you get from them. The only thing I’ve found is you really have to be careful with these machines is they are not forgiving. If you make a mistake they are extremely punishing. I guess all these woodworking machines can be but this is the one I’m most leery of.

  • @aarx9230
    @aarx9230 Před 2 lety +1

    Dream machine, awesome video.

  • @RM-pt7vw
    @RM-pt7vw Před 2 lety

    Great explanation, thankyou!

  • @KeithChastain-YouGotKeith
    @KeithChastain-YouGotKeith Před 7 měsíci

    Fascinating! Thanks for sharing. 👌

  • @dazzhan9826
    @dazzhan9826 Před 17 dny

    Just one tip - When you're changing cutters, spindles etc, put a piece of plywood or MDF on the shaper table to put metal objects on. Would prevent potential knicks / scratches from developing on the table surface.

  • @ginoasci2876
    @ginoasci2876 Před rokem +4

    the features and capabilities is that shaper are very impressive.
    a chiwawa router table can only dream of becoming a shaper.

  • @davidclark6694
    @davidclark6694 Před 2 lety

    Fantastic. Thank you

  • @Villywoodworking
    @Villywoodworking Před 2 lety

    I have an old general shaper at the shop I want to make my cutting board handle with it can I pass my shaper only in the middle ?

  • @jaylathrop5986
    @jaylathrop5986 Před 2 lety

    What brand are those cutters? They look fantastic.

  • @northernhumidor5615
    @northernhumidor5615 Před 9 měsíci

    Nice to see king industrial machines , love mine.

  • @Notgoingtoprovide
    @Notgoingtoprovide Před 2 lety

    I search and u video was first one to pop up. Lolol

  • @mikefinley4367
    @mikefinley4367 Před rokem

    Thanks, are there tall flush cut bits with hearings available ?

  • @Ukepa
    @Ukepa Před rokem

    wow, I wasn't sure there was something called a "shaper", but I seemed to recall my Dad had one. thanks

  • @toeknee276
    @toeknee276 Před rokem +5

    In England we call this machine a spindle moulder, I owned and used mine for years making windows and doors before selling it on.
    This moulder seems way better than my old Kity machine

  • @tundrawhisperer4821
    @tundrawhisperer4821 Před 2 lety

    Are you set up with an outboard jig? Thx

  • @user-zj1st6eq4g
    @user-zj1st6eq4g Před 7 měsíci

    You are amazing

  • @brandonbennett127
    @brandonbennett127 Před rokem

    I'm jealous of your shaper. It's the one tool in a wood shop that I'm a bit weary about. 360° of death.

  • @44thala49
    @44thala49 Před 7 měsíci

    This video makes me want to go and buy a shaper

  • @subnetic
    @subnetic Před 6 měsíci

    Awesome! Love your content. What is the size of that spindle holder? Can you put a 5" height cutter head on that spindle? Thanks

  • @WILSON.1
    @WILSON.1 Před rokem

    What do you do with that huge circular blade cutters?

  • @loloheynow7366
    @loloheynow7366 Před rokem +1

    Where do you buy the large diameter cutters

  • @paulpeterson5921
    @paulpeterson5921 Před 4 měsíci

    I’m looking into getting a jet router table but I am for sure going to making cabinet doors. Do I just get a shaper so I’m not stuck to shaker doors only?

  • @nrobinson7951
    @nrobinson7951 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks for sharing

  • @danijeljelicic
    @danijeljelicic Před rokem

    Thank you for a great video.
    How do you fit the small router bits in?

    • @throngcleaver
      @throngcleaver Před 11 měsíci

      He showed a collet adapter that replaces the spindle. It holds whatever size collet you need, usually 1/4" or 1/2", to fit the shank size of your router bits.
      You could also use a variety of endmills in a multitude of sizes, and purchase collets for each size endmill shank.

  • @ainsleymedford8004
    @ainsleymedford8004 Před 20 dny

    Good morning I love your tutorials and I've been following you for some time now ,my question for you is what is the brand of red cutters and blades you use please send me a link to where i can purchase online I live in the Caribbean and would love to equip the shop with some of these blades and cutters

  • @coolcreamykiwi
    @coolcreamykiwi Před 2 lety +8

    amen brother, I use my shaper for 90%, routers are great for some things, but shapers are the mac daddy!

    • @dustylumberco
      @dustylumberco  Před 2 lety +1

      😁👍

    • @daveortwine2641
      @daveortwine2641 Před rokem +4

      @@dustylumberco it's nice to see someone I can relate to doing and making wood making videos.
      I really appreciate it.

    • @harizummer3233
      @harizummer3233 Před rokem

      Brother I was using my spindle moulder from 95 onward mine spindle is from single shaft that gives 6500 rpm it is used in single side your machine can rotate left and right what was the real use of this make reply.

  • @justcruisin109
    @justcruisin109 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks for this - can I ask where you buy your cutters? I'm always on the lookout for well-priced tooling. Cheers

    • @dustylumberco
      @dustylumberco  Před 3 lety +3

      I mostly get mine from Freud 👍

    • @thomasnourse7506
      @thomasnourse7506 Před 3 lety +2

      ToolsToday is a good source too. Grizzly has a good selection I’ve found as well

  • @richardbutterfoss2353

    Nicely Done! RWB

  • @loloheynow7366
    @loloheynow7366 Před rokem

    Where do you get larger diameter cutters for tenon

  • @hortenseplaceg9740
    @hortenseplaceg9740 Před rokem

    Where’s Bob Ross when you needed one.

  • @lights6833
    @lights6833 Před rokem +1

    How does everything stay so clean in a shop where he cuts wood and makes sawdust?

  • @tomhostetter8516
    @tomhostetter8516 Před rokem

    Is the shaper new to yiur shop? Always thought you used a dado stack with your radial saw?

  • @Bite_Me
    @Bite_Me Před rokem +1

    And depending on the machine, you can angle the cutter head.

  • @jumpingjacks5558
    @jumpingjacks5558 Před 8 měsíci

    Great video. Unfortunately for me I don't use a shaper, I use a router. The shapers must be pretty expensive and the cutting bits must be expensive as well. Again, great video.

  • @Born2Ride108
    @Born2Ride108 Před 5 měsíci

    whats the model number on that shaper? ITs not listed on the KC website.

  • @industrialbourbon
    @industrialbourbon Před rokem

    What are your thoughts on power feeders for shapers? Do you see a need for one or ever wish you had one?

    • @moldings_etc
      @moldings_etc Před rokem +3

      Power feeders are AWESOME! They keep your hands away from the cutters and actually give a better cut than pushing by hand. I have powerfeeders on 2 of my shapers and one more for the tablesaw. Looking at one for the bandsaw now.

    • @ryanmccue8180
      @ryanmccue8180 Před rokem

      The shop I work at has power feeders on each of the shapers such a nice thing to have keeps me safe and like the commenter above said makes a very clean perfect cut
      The rule we have when running grooves is run it twice

    • @Richard-zc1cj
      @Richard-zc1cj Před 6 měsíci

      Power feeders to make it so much safer. If your what is tearing out when putting a decorative edge on, you can back feed the wood. (Using the power feeder you can run the wood backwards from which way you should be running it)

  • @ruralridez6165
    @ruralridez6165 Před 2 lety

    can you make hard wood flooring joints with that shaper?

    • @untiground
      @untiground Před 2 lety

      i think router + table are more suitable for this

    • @moldings_etc
      @moldings_etc Před rokem +3

      Yes you can and way faster and safer than a router table. Use a powerfeeder and you can crank out flooring in no time!

  • @jaakkolehto1487
    @jaakkolehto1487 Před měsícem

    I don’t have a shaper, but I do have an
    Ampu-table finger dejoiner.

  • @generhodes8634
    @generhodes8634 Před 6 měsíci

    what is the cost of a shaper like yours

  • @smigletat9634
    @smigletat9634 Před rokem

    What size is this unit if you don’t mind me asking?
    Thank you in advance...
    Great video!

  • @lhankel3707
    @lhankel3707 Před 6 měsíci

    Great explanation and video; however, you forgot the most important thing: ALWAYS DE-ENERGIZE THE EQUIPMENT AT THE POWER SOURCE (e.g., breaker switch off or unplug) BEFORE WORKING ON IT TO CHANGE TOOLING OR PERFORM MAINTENANCE.
    DO NOT RELY INTRINSIC SAFETY DEVICES TO DE-ENERGIZE THE PRIMARY SOURCE OF POWER.

  • @duaynenaugle561
    @duaynenaugle561 Před 5 měsíci

    It is the exact same machine as my Laguna. The only difference is the colour. It even comes in at the same weight.

  • @carlosilvestri6340
    @carlosilvestri6340 Před rokem

    Ueee bella la tua macchina fresatrice

  • @michaelbellisario1687
    @michaelbellisario1687 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Guy said the bit doesnt spin like a router but spins like a router

    • @SidewinderINC
      @SidewinderINC Před 4 měsíci

      Now you don't have a bit that just spins.. proceeds to say how it just spins.
      Says you can use any router bit in it, but doesn't say that most routers spin at 22k RPM max speed not 10k.

    • @adultonsetwoodworking
      @adultonsetwoodworking Před 25 dny

      I've been scrolling comments looking for an explanation of what "it spins around unlike a router which...spins, around." 🤨
      so once more for us dumb kids in the back, is there a difference or can this just accept larger bits/ spin slower & with added torque?

  • @misterfee6467
    @misterfee6467 Před 2 lety

    Bit direction is for climb cutting

  • @postholedigger8726
    @postholedigger8726 Před rokem

    People purchase router tables and put the most powerful routers available to run large diameter cutters. One major problem with that concept is a router motor is a universal motor and the RPM drops under a load. . The torque and HP of a router is rated at its maximum RPM and not its actual working RPM. In order to ensure that the cutter is rotating at the proper RPM under a load, the router speed must be initially set to an RPM that exceeds the maximum safe RPM of the cutter. The final cutter RPM under load then becomes a hit or miss crap shoot. This can be observed by watching a woodworker cut kitchen cabinet door panel faces with a large panel cutter router bit. You can hear the RPM of the router drop when the wood is fed into the cutter. If the required cutter speed under load is 7000 RPM and to achieve the working RPM the cutter must be initially set to 20,000 RPM, the dynamic balance is off and the cutter will dangerously vibrate. For applications requiring smaller diameter cutters at high RPMs cutting small grooves and slots, a router table does a nice job. When the load begins to slow down the cutter RPM, a shaper is a better and safer choice.
    A shaper uses an induction motor which will either continue to turn at the initial RPM or it will stall. If the HP of the motor is too low for a given cutter diameter then a larger more powerful motor can replace the current motor or a larger more powerful shaper can be used for a particular job. Shapers and the HP of their motors are selected based upon the cutter selection and the load. If the proper shaper and motor are selected, the cutter RPM of a shaper will not change. This is a far safer option than attempting to push a large, high HP router past its intended purpose.
    The shaper in the link below (G0510Z) is sold by Grizzly Tools and was also sold by Harbor Freight. It is roughly the size of a router table but the similarity ends there. It is a true shaper and is a much better machine for applications requiring larger diameter cutters. It comes with both a spindle and a collet allowing the machine to use large panel cutting router bits without the dangerous high speed vibration issues. Because of the reduced vibration the cuts are much smoother. This model initially came with a 3/4 HP motor but a 1HP or a 1 1/2 HP motor can be easily switched out if needed. Once the motor is matched to the load, a shaper does a far better job than a router table for panels and moldings.
    czcams.com/video/XK0ZM-AYodE/video.html
    This link shows several shapers set up as a system to produce kitchen cabinet doors. These are extremely powerful high precision machines designed specifically to produce cabinet doors.
    czcams.com/video/R5TUG1v6O5E/video.html
    PHD

  • @reaper060670
    @reaper060670 Před rokem

    I've heard of these Shapers but I've never seen on of them before in use.. How much would one of these set me back if I was in the market for a decent one my bro??
    If anybody in the comments knows how much one of these would cost me please let me know if u have a moment.. Thanks in advance lads..

  • @Samlol23_drrich
    @Samlol23_drrich Před rokem

    You forgot the most important thing. Router can cut your finger off but it will take .5 seconds. Shaper can do it 10x faster (and with a cleaner cut making reattachment more successful).
    But seriously thanks for this info on a commercial machine most of us won’t ever be able to use.

  • @davaajargalduinherjav4064

    Hi. How much

  • @deathness13
    @deathness13 Před 2 lety

    Versatile machine… most cutters now went to inserts instead of brazed carbide

  • @christopherbourget2006
    @christopherbourget2006 Před 3 lety +1

    Maybe one day.. lol Dann tools are expensive lol

  • @lonedawg90
    @lonedawg90 Před rokem

    Teacha

  • @rickyperkins232
    @rickyperkins232 Před rokem

    I have never seen a shaper before because I have only used routers

  • @DamionBrown-zp7jv
    @DamionBrown-zp7jv Před 20 dny

    The router can do all that the shaper can and more the shaper is just bigger and more powerful

  • @pluffmudaudit4655
    @pluffmudaudit4655 Před rokem

    Yo my man look up the difference between a timber frame come with Morrison in doubt versus conventional frame as far as windshield hurricane proof all that

  • @user-bl1zn1yo3h
    @user-bl1zn1yo3h Před rokem +1

    Shapers rpms are to slow for most router bits

  • @nwembly
    @nwembly Před rokem

    Other than cost, why would anyone need to buy a router table setup? I’m not saying not to buy a ‘router’ they’re obviously pretty much required. I’m saying a shaper is essentially a BETTER two in one

    • @Richard-zc1cj
      @Richard-zc1cj Před 6 měsíci

      A router is more portable. You can put an edge on something that's very long or a large table or something two large to put through the shape

  • @andre1987eph
    @andre1987eph Před 2 lety

    Use it! Instead of just talking. Many have never seen one in action. You misssed ur opportunity Day’am!

  • @JeffRL1956
    @JeffRL1956 Před rokem

    Decaf.

  • @JustTony72
    @JustTony72 Před rokem

    That's the angriest router I have ever seen.

  • @patrickandruth
    @patrickandruth Před 7 měsíci

    this guy has way way too much money. I could never afford what he has in his shop. Must be at least 1 mil or over. Your normal Joe woodworker could not even afford a fraction of what he has got for tools.

    • @AaronGeller
      @AaronGeller Před měsícem

      He has way too much money? What do you mean?