Domain Name Com's Jasper 400J Model 400 Router Circle Cutting Jig

Jasper 400J Model 400 Router Circle Cutting Jig

Domain Name Com's - Jasper 400J Model 400 Router Circle Cutting Jig

from: Jasper Tools

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List Price: $34.94

Amazon.com's Price: $22.85

You Save: $12.09 (35%)
as of 09/08/2010 00:55 EDT

Third Party New Price: $19.98

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.

Binding: Tools & Hardware
Brand: Jasper Tools
EAN: 0673046004006
Item Dimensions: 25145075800
Label: Jasper Tools
Manufacturer: Jasper Tools
Model: 400J
MPN: M400
Publisher: Jasper Tools
Studio: Jasper Tools

Features:

Router circle cutting jig ideal for the speaker maker
120 different size cutouts in 1/16-inch increments
Made from 3/8-inch thick cast acrylic
Designed for smaller speaker cut-outs, tweeters and midranges
7- to 18-3/16-inch cutout range; 1- to 7-1/2-inch holes

Accessories:

Related Items:

Editorial Review:

Product Description:
The Jasper Router Circle Cutting Jig is ideal for the speaker maker. Designed primarily for making smaller speaker cut-outs, particularly for tweeters and midranges, it can also flush mounting speaker drivers. Converting a plunge router into a precision circle cutting device, the jig allows the craftsman to make 120 different size cutouts in 1/16-inch increments. The cutouts range in size from 7-to-18-3/16-inches. Perfect for tweeters and small midranges, it cuts holes from 1-to-7-1/2-inches. Manufactured from cast acrylic 3/8-inch thick, the jig can be left on the router as a sub base, and be used with MDF, plywood, particle board, solid woods and plastic sheet. Made in the U.S.A., this circle cutting jig mounts directly to the base of 19 different models of plunge routers including Bosch 1615, DeWalt 621 and 625, Freud FT2000E, Hitachi M8V, TR12 and M12V, Porter Cable 690 series and 7539, Skill 1823 and 1835, and all Sears, Ryobi and Makita models.

Amazon.com Product Description:
The Jasper Router Circle Cutting Jig is ideal for the speaker maker. Designed primarily for making smaller speaker cut-outs, particularly for tweeters and midranges, it can also flush mounting speaker drivers. Converting a plunge router into a precision circle cutting device, the jig allows the craftsman to make 120 different size cutouts in 1/16-inch increments. The cutouts range in size from 7-to-18-3/16-inches. Perfect for tweeters and small midranges, it cuts holes from 1-to-7-1/2-inches.

Manufactured from cast acrylic 3/8-inch thick, the jig can be left on the router as a sub base, and be used with MDF, plywood, particle board, solid woods and plastic sheet. Made in the U.S.A., this circle cutting jig mounts directly to the base of 19 different models of plunge routers including Bosch 1615, DeWalt 621 and 625, Freud FT2000E, Hitachi M8V, TR12 and M12V, Porter Cable 690 series and 7539, Skill 1823 and 1835, and all Sears, Ryobi and Makita models.

Customer Reviews

Average Rating: out of 5 stars

Rating:

- Does not support cutouts over 7 1/2".
In the Technical Details section, it says, "7- to 18-3/16-inch cutout range and 1 to 7 1/2 inch holes" I needed to a hole/cutout for a 9" speaker, so I thought this would work. However the maximum hole/cutout that the 400J can do is 7 1/2", so it is not useful to me. I give it two stars so you'll read this and not make the same mistake that I did. Look like the 200J may be the correct product for larger holes. NOTE: I'm not an expert and it seems the terms "hole" and "cutout" are used somewhat interchangeably; additional reading seems to imply that "hole" is used when you want to remove material from the inside of the circle and "cutout" is used when you want to remove material from the outside of the circle. Either way, the 400J doesn't go beyond 7 1/2 inches.

Rating:

- Awesome
great service. came earlier than expected. great product. I'd buy from this seller again :)

Rating:

- The jig works but...
The 400J circle jig works as advertised but it suffers from a few design flaws, one of which had me cursing within seconds.

The jig screws onto the base of your router in place of the router's normal base plate. It pivots on a little 1/8" pin that you insert into the hole in the jig that corresponds to the diameter of the circle you want to cut. So drill a 1/8" hole in the workpiece (with a drill press to ensure vertical), insert the pin in the jig, position the router+jig so that the pin fits in the hole you drilled and cut your circle. Simple.

Problem #1: The pin holes in the jig go all the way through. These pin holes are not as snug as the 1/8" holes I drilled. The upshot is that the pin has a tendency to simply push through the jig rather than down into the hole. If you have a vacuum attachment on your plunge base, this means you'll probably have to remove the attachment in order to retrieve the pin. Since the jig is made of soft plastic, I figure ... Read More

Rating:

- An amazing tool you'll find no equivalent locally.
This is an absolutely jig and its amazing that it doesn't exist at the local stores. Following the instructions leaves no questions unanswered and it performs perfectly. In recessing holes it produces absolutely repeatable results. I used this to recess and cut holes for a set of speakers I find the only thing to keep in mind is that when completely cutting a hole out it would be beneficial to make one pass that nearly cuts through and then plunge the router further to make the final cut through. The reason is that otherwise the wood will come off center as you are about to complete the circle and you'll get a lump in the side. It also comes with a small tube to hold all the screws which is something that ever tool should come with. Absolutely worth the price if you plan on cutting more than one diameter circle.

Rating:

- Works well but too fragile.
This thing works great, is precise, and repeatable (which is it's primary value over some other jigs including homemade ones) Unfortunately, the material is just not up to being mounted and dismounted a lot, so use care and watch the torque when mounting it.

It's one of those odd tools. Given the fragility of the material, and the fact the cheap materials means there has to be a HUGE markup, it is overpriced. However, it works very well if you don't break it. It's the kind of tool after using I'd consider paying 3 times the price to get one in laser etched anodized aluminum rather than plastic.

I give it only 3 starts becuase made out of acrylic, it's essentially a consumable and WAY too pricey for that.

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