If you own a woodworking business or work as a finishing contractor for residential or commercial properties, it may be beneficial to own your own moulder. A moulder is a piece of equipment that utilizes sharp blades or knives to cut a design or shape into wood. These pieces of equipment can also be used to plane the wood so that it is flat and smooth and of the appropriate thickness. While the average handyman may not need this type of heavy duty machinery, if you spend a lot of time working with wood and moldings or want the thrill of creating a finished project from the start to finish, Logosol knives and a moulder machine may be right for you.
Logosol knives are one brand of moulder knives that have become a popular option for serious woodworkers. They are available in a number of different styles and designs. One of the most popular uses for this type of equipment is in making moldings for homes or businesses. They can be used to make everything from baseboards to window and door casings and crown moldings. Additional molding applications include creating quarter rounds and cove moldings. With Logosol knives, a simple, flat piece of wood can be used to create intricate and beautiful woodwork that can be the focal point of any fine home or office.
Moulder machines and Logosol knives can also be used to create handmade wood flooring. These pieces of equipment can even be used to create a tongue and groove pattern for interlocking the planks. Specialized knives can also be purchased that create tongue and groove flooring with space for nails to be used in the installation. It is important to realize that in addition to the design of the cut of the wood, a moulder can be used to create the correct thickness of flooring that is desired. For use with the different thicknesses of wood, these knives can be purchased in differing thicknesses as well.
Many people may not realize that a moulder and Logosol knives can also be used to create posts and columns. They allow for custom round or 8 to17 sided posts or columns to be created. Other less known applications includes the ability to create wainscoting, interior wall panels, dowels, and shelves. The many uses for this type of machinery are virtually limitless. Many serious home or professional woodworkers may find that after they purchase a moulder for their workshop that they can't remember how they ever managed to work without one before.
