And because it is small, it fits under my workbench in a drawer. Thank you all! 
Fillet Master
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Comfyjumper
- Posts: 94
- Joined: Wed 24 Jun, 2009 7:15 am
- Location: Essex/Suffolk
- Organisation: The Small Frame Company
- Interests: Framing, auctions, antiques, boxers, gardening................
Fillet Master
I posted a while ago about a fillet cutter, and a few of you were kind enough to give me some tips......I bought a Fletcher Fillet Master a few days ago and have just used it, and what a brilliant piece of kit! I realise I am just a tiny cog in the Framers machine and my skills probably pale into insignificance compared to the likes of Robo ect, but first attempt and a perfect fillet for a painting of Walmer Castle! To say I was chuffed is an understatement. And because it is small, it fits under my workbench in a drawer. Thank you all!
And because it is small, it fits under my workbench in a drawer. Thank you all! 
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Bill Henry
- Posts: 935
- Joined: Wed 28 Mar, 2007 8:38 pm
- Location: Litchfield, NH USA
- Organisation: Not so much - it's kind of messy.
- Interests: Dry mounting dog hair, counting age spots on old people, playing chess with wood elves, scheming to take over the world.
- Location: Litchfield, NH USA
- Contact:
Re: Fillet Master
I am a huge fan of the FilletMaster.
I ended up doing enough fillets to justify buying the extension so I can cut them for very large mounts (mats) and frames. The “tall” plastic stop blocks are useful on occasion, too.
I so treasure it that I bought a 5 foot length of PVC pipe and put threaded ends on it so I can store and transport the FilletMaster without fear of knocking it out of calibration.
I ended up doing enough fillets to justify buying the extension so I can cut them for very large mounts (mats) and frames. The “tall” plastic stop blocks are useful on occasion, too.
I so treasure it that I bought a 5 foot length of PVC pipe and put threaded ends on it so I can store and transport the FilletMaster without fear of knocking it out of calibration.
Don't take life so serious, son, it ain't nohow permanent! – Porky Pine