Part length chamfers on moulding - how to do it?

[Not your average framer]

I have seen on old cabinets and display boxes chamfer that don't go the full length off the moulding, but stop a set distance from the end of the moulding, usually end in a 45 degree end that blends into the otherwise not chamfered part of the moulding. These are clearly not routered, but I'm don't fully understand how this would be done. I have quite an extensive collection of old wood working planes, of all sorts and I am assuming that if I knew how to create chamfers like these that there is some possibility that I might already have the tools needed to do this.

Any clues would be gratefully received,
Many thanks,
Mark

[fusionframer]

If you mean like this.

I do use router with stops to me not overshooting and then chisels or rasp to blend ends.

Nick

[Not your average framer]

Thanks Nick,

That is exactly what I am looking for. I am not wanting to spend too much time shaping the ends of the cut, so I might be quickly finishing the ends of the chamfer with something like a drum sander.

[Abacus]

If you are using a bearing guided cutter to create the chamfer then you can use a wedge temporarily attached to the workpiece with double sided tape to deflect the router at the end of the cut.

[Not your average framer]

Thanks,

That's an interesting thought and might just be a really good idea! I like that. It has good possibilities.

[JFeig]

They possible used simple, old fashioned chisels and followed the pencil line that showed the 45° angle.

[Not your average framer]

I expect soI