Want to add a professional touch and make your wood projects look amazing?

Your wood projects should never have a boring edge! A plain edge is ugly and you can get splinters. And you shouldn't need expensive tools to make that edge...

This Beautiful Edge™ Woodworking Tool will shave an even, smooth chamfer shape on the edges of your wood projects. Get that professional edge without needing to be a pro to use it!

Benefits

• Professional touch that gives your project that winning touch
  
  
• Beautify edges on wood pieces with designer shapes
  
  
• Smooth, even, perfect cuts stabilized with the built-in V shape guide
  
  
• Slices through any type of wood
  
  
• Easy to use, even for beginners
  
  
• Comfortable to hold and use with a shape that fits your hand
  
  
• Prevent splinters and sharp edges on your final product
  
  
• Easy to store when not in use due to its small size
  
  
• Avoid expensive complicated alternatives
  
  
• Zero maintenance with no moving parts or motors and a solid metal design

What projects to use this on

The first time I used this tool, I transformed an ordinary 2x4 scrap into an ornate looking block. I am amazed at how this corner reminds me of the professional furniture I have seen in old time wood furniture stores. I kept running my hand across the edge feeling impressed that this tiny planer tool worked so well for its simplicity and cost!

This really bridged the gap for me between my high school tech ed class to being proud of my work!

• You can use this to spruce up all of your woodworking projects, such as:
• Shelves
• Stools
• Tables
• Furniture
• and more!

How to make a cut

1. Install the blade you wish to use
2. Adjust the blade to the proper depth
3. Make a test cut on a spare piece of wood to verify the results before cutting on your project
4. Press the tool firmly against the corner of the wood edge
5. Slide the tool along the wood, maintaining the pressure as you go. Try to make one smooth cut and do not stop half-way
6. Clean the edge if needed. You may need to go over the cut a second time to clean off any burrs, or use a file if your material has any knots or irregularities
7. Handling harder materials. If you find the material is difficult to cut, first make a shallower cut before your final cut

Adjusting the blade

To adjust the cutting depth of the blade:

Less cut:

With the cutting blade facing down, turn the knob clockwise (rightsy-tightsy) to pull the blade in

More cut:

1. With the cutting blade facing down, turn the knob counter-clockwise (leftsy-loosey) to push the blade out
   
   
2. Depth Markings: The blades contain depth markings that you can use to ensure you are using the same setting for multiple cuts

Tip for big cuts or hard material: If you wish to cut a large amount of material away from the corner and the material is hard and difficult to cut in one step, make a shallow cut first then a second, deeper cut.

Changing the blade

To change the blade: