Replies

1. 
   Dreamcatcher | Jul 16, 2009 07:08pm | #1

   If you ask me, buy which ever is cheapest.....I see many that get used once/twice then sit on the shelf for decades.

   Lots of like new models to choose from on Ebay and CL!

   Even better advice: Make your own.

   DC

2. 
   frammer52 | Jul 17, 2009 03:08am | #2

   PC, got 2, want too buy one?

3. 
   PaulBinCT | Jul 17, 2009 03:19am | #3

   I have the PC... sort of a PITA to set up but for larger jobs it's sweet.  I don't recall for sure but it seems to me I researched the Bosch and it got poorish reviews.  Maybe lots of plastic?  I don't really remember but I know there was a reason I went for the PC.

   PaulB

   http://www.makeabettertomorrow.com

   http://www.finecontracting.com

1. 
   Squash | Jul 17, 2009 05:39am | #4

   Reason I asked is I found a Bosch on clearance and was contemplating the purchase.  I know I've read discussions both here and at JLC about the Bosch jig but can't recall if it is any good or not.  Reviews don't seem too thrilling, but then again, how many people really take the time to say something unless they're unhappy...

   Think I'm going to let it pass though... not really enough need for it at the moment and would likely sit and collect dust on my shelves instead of the store's.

    

1. 
   brucet9 | Jul 17, 2009 06:04am | #5

   "how many people really take the time to say something unless they're unhappy..."I'm motivated to write a review if I'm very satisfied with the item or if I'm dissatisfied, but not in between.
   BruceT

1. 
   KenHill3 | Jul 17, 2009 06:42pm | #6

   I have a Milwaukee hinge template set up. I think it is pretty much identical to the Bosch. I works very well. As said it is really most practical for multiple doors. Mine mostly gathers dust. Wish I had a big ol' job with a few hundred doors to mortice. I wish...................The Woodshed Tavern Backroom

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