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I have a Router Raizer as well, and it works well. It was a bit fiddly to fit to my Hitachi M12V, and I had to extend the winder, otherwise it would foul on the fence. I bought mine from Amazon(in the states) when they had a special offer a couple of years ago(and the pound was high against the...

Many thanks for all the advice.

Probably clutching at straws here, bat anyway... I have a dresser, which has been stripped and waxed, probably BriWax, and I'd like to paint it, as the wood isn't really that attractive. I fear that it will be well nigh impossible, though. Does anyone have any useful tips or advice as to whether...

This might be useful. I used a similar method to route two elliptical bookcase fronts a year or so ago. http://www.miterclamp.com/videos/Cutting_ellipse.wmv I can't find the other video I had, which was some Aussie guy, but basically, the bought ellipse jigs have a cruciform track with two...

Sounds a bit pricey - last time I heard it was thre ha'pence a foot! http://ingeb.org/songs/illtella.html

So you use a frequency converter for an electric shaver? I would venture to suggest that it would be cheaper to buy a different shaver. Or several different shavers... :)

As I understand it, the power on construction sites is 110V but with a centre tap to ground, so the maximum theoretical voltage you can experience is 55V. This is not the case for either USA household wiring, or the auto-transformers you might buy for running American household appliances in the UK.

Errr.. Current and voltage are intimately related! The amount of current that a power tool needs is irelevant. Check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohm%27s_law

If that's the same Bosch router I bought a couple of years ago to rout some hinge housings, then good luck. I found the cutter was not even close to being concentric with the guide bush, or the baseplate for that matter. I should have returned it, but I ended up fitting a Trend Unibase, which...