I'll go with the Birch crowd.

@Brad Jones Post a picture for us to see, when you can.

I bought mine off of Amazon, so I'm not sure which is the best from the big box stores. Here's a couple of points I've learned about them though: - Three's going to be a lot of torque and reverse torque applied to that bit in the cutting process; so, you're better off with a 1/2" shank, rather than a 1/4" shank, if your router can handle a 1/2" shank. - I sue a 2" diameter (cutting diameter) planing bit. I have a 1" diameter one as well, but it takes twice as long to do anything with it. So, it just sits there in my bit organizer, taking up space. - If you're planning on doing a lot of end grain cutting boards, spend the extra money for a bit that uses replaceable carbide inserts, rather than the welded on carbide tips. While either can be sharpened; having to stop and sharpen a router bit so that you can flatten a cutting board takes a lot of fun out of the day. - Doesn't have anything to do with the bit; but make sure you have dust collection available to pick up all the chips, right at the router.

@Marty Kanner I have several of those. To make them work better for gluing, I've cut them down so that the bristles are only about 1/2" long.

I was the same for years... decades, Craig. But once I finally got my hand planes properly tuned up and sharpened, they became one of my favorite tools, especially my low-angle Jack plane. That's my favorite.

That's so underrated that most people wouldn't even think of it as a tool. Surprised that anyone thought of it as an entry for this contest.