Matching trim profile

[JGrout]

ok here is what I seee based on the few clues I have drawing is NOT to scale and only representative  of the picture 


so  you are not going to cut the bottom little quirk with a router You may be able to find a molder knife for a TS that would make the quirk and a small piece of the radius and with a little luck get the rest with a large ( did I say large yes I said large) roundover bit on a router Or as I suggested you could cut the roundover rip off the piece and mount it to the base to gain something similar 

HTH 
Joe

[Pinocchio]

Thanks jgrout. That's exactly what I am trying to replicate. I don't know why everyone seems to be so confused. I guess it's the image I uploaded, but again, it's just a pic of the profile of a piece of trim I need to recreate. It rotted off my porch. I was just curious what the best solution was to try to recreate it. I was planning on doing what you are recommending which is to cut the round over and then mount it on the flap piece of the trim. I was just curious how to cut that round over and was hoping there would be a router but that could do it. Sounds like it's probably too large for a router bit and I'll have to find a way to make that round over another way.

[goaliedad]

How much do you need to make? How much is still intact on the building? You might be better off making/ buying all new and not try to match it. Given how much paint is on it the new stuff will stick out like a sore thumb??

[JGrout]

It would behoove you to determine the actual radius of the round over Once that is accomplished you can post it here and maybe we can come up with a functional plan to mill it

[blackhat]

Hard to be sure but that might be recreated by cutting a large dowel /closet rod in half lengthwise and attaching it to a base piece.  Sanding block and bondo to blend the intersections.

[Mr_Mike]

Joe's pic is about right, but to cut it with a molder, the left round/flat interface can't be undercut and I don't see that in the pic, so it should work.

If this is something like a base molding, I agree that one could do this with a couple of router bits depending on actual measurements and stacking an gluing multiple pieces.

If this is to be a single piece and a relatively small number of feet, I'd get close with a router bit or two and then grind a hand scraper to finish the profile. Won't take long, but I'd not want to do 50 feet of it.