Bailey's

Most people use Forstner bits. You could also use a holesaw but, you have to knock the plug out when you're done drilling.

Under "Additional Specs" there is a YouTube window with a play arrow in the middle of the screen.

To use this router bit you need the 1/2" capacity on your router.

Only the one bit is available at this time.

Yes, it comes with both. Also included is the carbide bit.

The largest diameter is 4" that can fit into the guide, if you hand taper the end so it will fit in the 2-3/4" guide. We can special order the Tenon Maker II which offers the 3" guide. In approximately 3 months the the Tenon Maker III should be available which can do 4" tenons.

We recommend a minimum 2.0 HP variable speed router.

Only a plunge will work.

Friend had bought one a couple of years ago and lost all instructions and paper work. An employee of his wanted to make a slab top table (Lucas Slabber) with 4x4 legs. It took just minutes to figure things out (along with call to Bailey's to confirm our setup) and within 1.5 hrs the 4 4x4 oak legs had tenons and the 5" thick slab had 2 3/4" forstner drilled mortises. He just hammered the legs in and cut the legs to length. Two hours from set up to clean up and it looks great.