Precision Router Base Complete Set

This really is a percision tool. Very easy to use
And well worth the investment.

...and as in most cases not too pricey.

This is a very sturdy and effective piece of equip. It is pricey but everything is getting that way. I recommend it.

A tool for lifetime work. Works great and fine quality...

Excellent build quality, simple to use, provides excellent control and stability. Very precise, makes doing inlay a breeze.

I picked up the router base set for working on my Mt. Dulcimer I'm working on. Needed a tool to flush cut the sides and cut in the perfuling. It work really well for this. I also used it to cut in my sound holes. which I need up making inlay for them.
Only thing that would make this tool better is to include the inlay cutters to the set.
Over all its a very nice tool.

Easy to manage and worked well for my first inlay project. Air hose connection was too small for the tubing on the aquarium pump i use to clear dust but i turned a wooden plug up which worked>

I really like it. I made one from parts to my dremel but it didn't perform as well as this one. I can see exactly where I want to rout for inlay, Great tool

The router base is great for inlays. Unlike previous bases I've had, with this base the dremel goes where you want it and doesn't run with the grain of the wood. The edge guide works great for binding however, the threads where this attaches are easily stripped. I ended up stripping them but fixed it with a trip to the hardware store and got a longer bolt and a nut.

I found this little attachment invaluable for cutting a binding channel on a slab-bodied guitar I'm working on. Combined with the router bit that Stewmac sell, the cut was clean and precise with no tearout on mahogany with a 0.5mm veneer. The base has been very well made and feels good and sturdy, although some kind of depth gauge would be nice.

I only gave it 4 out of 5 because of two things. Firstly, the metal base did leave a slight trace on the guitar body, but that was sorted easily enough with some naphtha. Also, because of the actual design of the unit, it was difficult cutting the channel for the 'horn' on a cutaway - the 'feet' of the base had nothing to stand on. I had to sort that by glueing a strip of veneer to the underside of the base, leaving a hole for the router bit to poke out of. Adding that seems to have done the trick.