Jesus is that an 18" blade on that thing?
Yep, thats what i have. My dads old saw, i bet its 50 years old or more.This right here. Can’t beat an older saw.
My current attempt is more like a modular book case. The top, bottom, back and sides are solid. Unfortunately the side did not go like I had hoped.to do whats pictured you'll also need a dado blade and a sled.
i see some sanding in your future.
But if you have a table saw, you'll really need a sled with those uneven ends. Sled makes a world of difference in cross cutting pieces like that.
Watch out for the kick back, I took a piece of wood to the wrist yesterday and it got me some stitches!
. There is a small router table and router in the shop that was left behind by the step son. Don’t know how to work it or set it up though. To google.Why not use a router/ router table and guide?
I thought about that after a friend suggested a track saw. I was looking at the Kreg track stuff in Lowes the other day.If you have a skillsaw you could use a guide and get a pretty straight cut.
If you have a skillsaw you could use a guide and get a pretty straight cut.
If you're considering this, seriously, look at the router.I thought about that after a friend suggested a track saw. I was looking at the Kreg track stuff in Lowes the other day.
Just over 16".Jesus is that an 18" blade on that thing?
Like ^ said, they are 16". @Loganwayne had one for sale last year. I tried to buy it from him even though I don't need it. I just wanted it.Jesus is that an 18" blade on that thing?
Like ^ said, they are 16". @Loganwayne had one for sale last year. I tried to buy it from him even though I don't need it. I just wanted it.
I have a mac daddy old cast iron DeWalt radial arm saw that will cut anything you throw in front of it and can crosscut something like 27" and rip something like 0-29". It's great for certain things, but I still use the 1950s Craftsman table saw that I got from my wife's grandpa at least 5 times as often.I'm seeing a lot of radial arm saws for sale. Some for $100 - $150 Would this be a better option for cutting cross grain?
It very much has to do with what you are doing. I have a cheapo Kobalt chop saw that is the most used woodworking tool I own. The DeWalt radial is a much nicer piece of machinery, but I can't carry it over to the side of the yard where I'm building a playset for the kidsI have a buddy that builds high dollar furniture and guitars, he loves a radial arm saw and doesn't own a table saw. But I'm sure it's personal preference.
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I got rid of one I had for years that never got use after I got the table saw. They take up a lot of space... and at least a table saw can double as a table ;-)i just sold a radial arm saw. I just didn't use it. They can be good machines. Just like anything else some are better than others. Have to order blades for it because they are not sold locally.
I am interested if he is not.I just sent you some pics of craftsman table saw and a heavy duty cast iron craftsman radial arm saw. Great price to buy both as package deal. Figure out which one you like best, sell other to recoup your money. Maybe find out you have used for both?
Interested but holding on right now.I just sent you some pics of craftsman table saw and a heavy duty cast iron craftsman radial arm saw. Great price to buy both as package deal. Figure out which one you like best, sell other to recoup your money. Maybe find out you have used for both?
By all means if you can use it go ahead. I'm still researching and waiting on that check..... LOL!I am interested if he is not.