Efficient Surface Rabbeting with Amana Tool's Flycutter Review

I plan large panels with a live edge and large lumber that is too wide for my planer. This attachment works great and is probably the most economical to use in the end. Inserts are inexpensive and easy to swap out, so you're always ready to go. No more sending in resharpening bits every time you need to flatten a piece of wood! Insoles also last a long time. We have a lot of minerals in the wood here and the blades/bits don't seem to last as long as they could, but the carbide inserts work…

As other reviewers have pointed out, the two oblique blades protrude slightly beyond the two smaller vertical blades. Not sure why they designed it that way, but it results in only 2 out of 4 blades making contact with the surface. I've used this on a Bosch router in a router carriage and while the finished surface felt smooth, I attribute this mainly to the freshness of the blades. After 15 minutes of use, I had to clean the racquet of resin and sawdust with a brass brush. And after 30 minutes

I use them to level large panels and often fill in gaps with epoxy. I burn a lot of bits this way. It's more cost effective to run those bits and swap out the blades. Changing the blades is pretty easy - you have to put them in a vise to remove them without cutting, but they snap to the side very well. My only complaint is that you have to back out the screw completely before turning it to the new side. Because of this, sometimes it pops out and falls down, and I lose track of which way I…