• These bits cut bevel rail and stile cabinet door frames at a depth of 3/8" in stock up to 7/8". They feature 1/2" shanks and come in a wooden box.
  • Create rail and stile cabinet door frames
  • Premium C3 micro-grain tungsten carbide blades for a sharper & longer lasting edge
  • For use on table mount router only
  • Silver induction brazing for maximum strength and durability

I built an entire kitchen using these bits. Customer fell in love with the design I chose for them. Been getting a lot of calls for more work. And even though I built over 55 linear feet of kitchen with these bits they are still sharp and the bearings are still in perfect condition. I bought a second set and haven't even used them yet. Very very happy.

I'm very happy with these. They are quite sharp and are holding an edge. They are cutting very accurately and boards fit together well. I'm using with a Porter Cable Trim router mounted in a plywood table top and am finding them very easy to use. I know cheaper routers can cause bit problems so I'm wondering if that is some of the other reviewers problems. Porter Cables are always rock solid with no extra vibrations. I'm quite happy with the set. I used to work at a high end wood shop and was totally spoiled for tools. Now I just work on fun projects for the house and display cases for my artwork for shows and store displays. They really are made for 7/8 to 1 inch stock. They will work on 3/4 inch stock but somewhere top or bottom ends up being a little thin. Not ideal but it does work. The slot easily holds standard Luan Plywood but it is just a little bit loose. Which may be good when humidity comes in summer. I also have a large Yonico boxed set of bits and they are also holding up well. All have been a very good buy for the price. I'm happy with them in first six months of use.

Just caught myself looking at a Freud shaker set to replace my trusty Yonico. I had just started to cut some doors to redo the kitchen and noticed a little burning on the coping cuts. Maybe time to replace? Then it dawned on me that I had gotten some really good results from my current set and why change now especially since this my be my last cabinet remodel. With my old set I did a ton of stuff for our Florida condo including new kitchen cabinets, kitchen island, floor to ceiling dressers, large vanity and a king sized bed with a ton of doors and drawers. Ran those puppies hard. If I need to replace them to finish this project I’ll get another set of Yonicos. Let me share a few things I figured out while using this set: 1. Buy or make a coping sled. Bad joints and gaps are usually due to bad work holding on the coping cuts. 2. The adjustments needed to get the joint alignment right can be tedious but well worth the trouble to reduce required sanding. I just sprung for a router lift and it makes adjustments sooo much easier. 3. Get your feeds and speeds right or at least close. This will improve surface finish and tool life. 4. Think beefy setup. Good table, good fence, good router and good featherboards. 5. Panel fit.....from reading some of these reviews I see that this is a common complaint. What I do is fit the panel to the slot instead of the slot to the panel. For shaker panels I use 3/8 MDF (I know it’s hard to find) and rabbet the perimeter to the proper thickness. This makes the panel flush with the back of the frame and much more rigid than a 1/4” panel. Again beefy is better. 6. Glue up and clamping......don’t overclamp. I made a few banana shaped drawer fronts before I figured this out. Run of the mill bar clamps usually apply pressure a little off square and can easily produce the aforementioned banana if over tightened. Parallel jaw clamps help a lot but just being careful usually works. Or just crank it tight and paint it yellow. Bottom line is.that I own quite a few Yonico bits and have always been satisfied with them. If I did a lot more woodworking, I might spring for Freud or whatever, but I don’t and I’ll probably stick with Yonico.

My first join looked like the photo of the (current) top reviewer - large gap. But there is a photo on the main amazon page that explains how to fix this. I added two shims, a now my join is perfect. Excellent bits.

I wanted to do some panel doors without a lot of frill. These have a nice sharp look to them. I have been happy with other yonico bits and since I might not use these again for a few years the price is right.

I used these to make some very attractive replacement doors for my outdated kitchen cabinets. I'm not bragging about my skill because I had never made cabinet doors before, but with the two Yonico router bits and a cove bit I was able to make cabinet doors that looked identical to the doors that came on a manufactured base and wall cabinet I bought from a well known hardware supplier. So instead of buying 23 new cabinet doors for $75 to $100 each I was able to make all 23 of the doors for about $10.00 each.

These cut absolutely perfect for me right out of the box, Nice box also,,, I used a Sears Mini Shaper,, 7/8 Hp... Was able to chuck them up past the Minimum mark, after a couple of test passes,, I found the right height and went to town,, I assembled 17 doors in 5 hours... Not as quick as a commercial set up,, but then it doesn't cost 400 bucks either... I was working with pine so I expected some tearout on the ends, and there was some,, might have been perfect with a hardwood,, but my budget dictated I use what I could afford,, so pine it is.... Sharpness was excellent,,, Quality of bits was excellent,,, Do check the nuts for tightness,, mine were tight.... Product was Excellent....... Shipping Sucked but what do you expect for FREE,, you money back..... I'm Very Pleased with Product....

I am using Yonico (Precision Bits) for years already and were always very pleased. They are sharp, make clean cuts, last long, work without failures and they don't cost much. THey are made in China but it is an American company. Those two bits are not exception. I can recommend them, they made making shaker style doors a quick job and a pleasure.

Worked perfect with my router table their is a little adjustment to them but once you understand how to do it they are flawless. I used them to make around 50 custom cabinet doors for bars and kitchen in my business mostly maple and oak and they have held up great and are still sharp!

I am using these shaker bits to redo the entire kitchen's worth of drawer fronts and cabinet doors. They cut like butter through this kiln dried cherry wood. The slot fits a 1/4" mdf nicely, and all the joints are tight. You will need to construct a sled for your router, to route the ends of the rails. Look for sled ideas on popular woodworking website.