Build picture frames from the comfort of your home with this Frame Shop in a Box from Logan Graphic. The included products let you control every part of the frame-creating process — cutting, sanding, joining, and finishing — in a variety of settings.
Cut moldings for frames with the F100-5 Saw Fence Kit and refine the edges for a seamless fit with the F200-2 Precision Sander Elite. Then, use the F300-1 Studio joiner to drive nails into your frames to hold them in place and the F500-2 Dual Drive Elite to secure the mounted artwork to your frame. Finally, the F60 Dust Cover Trimmer can be used to precisely trim the dust cover placed on the back of the frame.
The included “Complete Guide to Home Picture Framing” book features 84 pages of helpful illustrations that cover multiple aspects of matting and framing.
Use your power miter saw to accurately cut moldings for picture frames with this F100-5 Saw Fence Adapter Kit from Logan Graphics. The kit converts most 7 1/4" to 10" miter saws into molding saws with the help of a 53" left side fence and a 27" right side fence. Also included is a 60" scale for the left side to help with accurate cuts. The fence can be mounted to a work table or onto a separate base board for stability.
Perfect the cuts of your moldings with this Precision Sander Elite Framing Tool from Logan Graphics. The 10" sanding wheel can handle most molding sizes and is a great way to get perfect 45° angle edges for seamless frame corners. An alignment bar and micro-adjuster will help you line up your molding perfectly.
This Dual Drive Elite Point Driver from Logan Graphics is a picture frame point-driving tool. It works with both rigid and flex point inserts, and quickly drives them into the rabbet of wood frames, properly securing glass, artwork, and backing material into the frame.
An adjustment screw allows you to adjust the tension based on the hardness of the wood, and easy-pull action makes the point driver simple to use.
The F60 Dust Cover Trimmer from Logan Graphics is used by professional framers, photographers, and artists to cut excess Kraft paper off the back of a frame. The Kraft paper, or "Dust Cover," is applied to the back of the frame to keep the dust out and the paper will usually overflow over the sides of the frame. Two pins located on the side of the trimmer will determine the blade placement for right- or left-handed use. To use, start at the edge of a corner, hold on a slight upward angle, and run the trimmer along the edge to trim. As you are trimming the paper off, it will cut an edge of 3/16" from the outside edge of the frame. Once the trimmer is no longer in use, the safety cover slides over to guard the blade.