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Bugeater 10-30-2017 04:16 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Timely bump, look what I just found in HemiEd's garage!

Holladay 10-30-2017 04:35 PM

nice coffin

Holladay 10-30-2017 04:38 PM

TC. To Cool. Beautiful work. I am jealous. I am looking at buying a new table saw. My B*tch made in 1923 almost cut off my thumb last year. No safety features what so ever.

I need to post some pics of the stuff I have done around the house over the years. Mostly walls and stair stuff.

I have a ton of "Furniture Making" books that I bought 30 yrs ago and found I had no time/space/tools to do any of it. So I put them off for "retirement" like in the OP. Then the internet came around:( I had a pseudo Uncle that made INCREDIBLE furniture, candle sticks, carved animals etc. Some Day.

I need a bigger shop:( Or convert a stall out in the barn,,,

mr. tegu 10-30-2017 04:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Holladay (Post 13184750)
Never mind. Home Depot has 1/4 x 3/4" trim molding that transitions between wall paper and painted walls.

PERFECT!

Sounds like you found what you needed but I was also going to suggest Michaels and Hobby Lobby.

HemiEd 10-30-2017 05:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Holladay (Post 13184864)
TC. To Cool. Beautiful work. I am jealous. I am looking at buying a new table saw. My B*tch made in 1923 almost cut off my thumb last year. No safety features what so ever.

I need to post some pics of the stuff I have done around the house over the years. Mostly walls and stair stuff.

I have a ton of "Furniture Making" books that I bought 30 yrs ago and found I had no time/space/tools to do any of it. So I put them off for "retirement" like in the OP. Then the internet came around:( I had a pseudo Uncle that made INCREDIBLE furniture, candle sticks, carved animals etc. Some Day.

I need a bigger shop:( Or convert a stall out in the barn,,,

Thanks, I look forward to seeing some of your work.

I don't have any of the guards on my saws, they are cumbersome. Just have to being playing close attention. :D

By the way, I was trying to hit the thumbs up arrow and missed. It won't let me correct it.

MahiMike 10-30-2017 05:25 PM

Bought a cheapo craftsman table saw. Trying to cut 45 degree cuts and just can't get it to cut straight. Making cigar boxes for Christmas.

srvy 10-30-2017 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahiMike (Post 13184984)
Bought a cheapo craftsman table saw. Trying to cut 45 degree cuts and just can't get it to cut straight. Making cigar boxes for Christmas.

Miter saw or box may have been better for that.

srvy 10-30-2017 05:34 PM

Cheap tools never work out cant keep the saw in adjustment and the fences just plain suck.

MahiMike 10-30-2017 05:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by srvy (Post 13185008)
Miter saw or box may have been better for that.

Yeah I've used it to rip and do my Dado cuts just fine. May actually rent a radial arm saw for the 45s.

MahiMike 10-30-2017 05:45 PM

I used to have tons of great woodworking tools. Now my garage is tiny and my neighbors not cool with it. Was wondering what a great idea it would be for someone to open up a warehouse with all the tools for a rental fee...

notorious 10-30-2017 05:49 PM

Get a Sawstop. They are expensive but a thumb is more.

I have nicked each thumb the last 15 years. I am not ****ing around anymore. If you really need a decent table saw that stores small get a dewalt 745. Christmas sales at Home Depot usually prices them from 225-275. That's a steal.

Holladay 10-30-2017 05:50 PM

I am with you on that. That is why I was looking at new table saw.

Found this. I am not a Contractor but value a decent table saw and quality. This scored well.

Best Budget Table Saw Under $300
SKIL 3410-02 120-VOLT 10-INCH TABLE SAW WITH FOLDING STAND

Looks like a Christmas present. It should not be a problem with the family. No more ER visits with a thumb almost lopped off.

BTW, my radial arm saw is my favorite. My Dad had one and the versatility is amazing. I bought it at the White Cloud,KS flea market for $35, 20 years ago.

Q. Are radial arm saws obsolete, especially when you take into account the latest compound miter saws out there on the market? And are they safe?

A. (Rob Johnstone) "Radial arm saws are great and a very useful power tool. With the increasing popularity of power miter boxes and their slide-arm cousins, I can understand how the question could be asked, but my answer is they are in no way obsolete. The main reason they remain a great option for woodworkers is their versatility.
R.J. DeCristoforo used the radial arm saw for so many operations it would simply amaze you. He routed, sanded and did horizontal boring in addition to actually cutting wood with it. In fact he used it so often, I wonder if he could do woodworking at all without one. Paul Eckhoff of Ridgid Tools made the versatility point quite strongly when I posed the question to him. Ridgid introduced a brand new radial arm saw this year and I asked him point blank why they did it. Paul offered the opinion that radial arm saws offer a woodworker more options than a table saw. So if you think of radial arm saws as a power miter box on steroids, you might feel that their days have passed. But if you understand their remarkable versatility, you just might wonder what you are doing without one".

This is my "go to" saw. Lots of questions...space, contractor, heavy duty, jobs needed, ease. Quick cut, throw on the board, flip a switch...cross cut done.

The is a bazillion tools a "shop" should have. I my mind, this is one of them.

notorious 10-30-2017 05:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahiMike (Post 13185039)
I used to have tons of great woodworking tools. Now my garage is tiny and my neighbors not cool with it. Was wondering what a great idea it would be for someone to open up a warehouse with all the tools for a rental fee...

Liablility would be a whore, and people destroy rentals like it's a sport.

notorious 10-30-2017 05:52 PM

Radial arms are legit, but a good sliding compound miter will do the same job, and it has more flexibility for plunging cuts.

MahiMike 10-30-2017 05:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Holladay (Post 13185055)
I am with you on that. That is why I was looking at new table saw.

Found this. I am not a Contractor but value a decent table saw and quality. This scored well.

Best Budget Table Saw Under $300
SKIL 3410-02 120-VOLT 10-INCH TABLE SAW WITH FOLDING STAND

Looks like a Christmas present. It should not be a problem with the family. No more ER visits with a thumb almost lopped off.

BTW, my radial arm saw is my favorite. My Dad had one and the versatility is amazing. I bought it at the White Cloud,KS flea market for $35, 20 years ago.

Q. Are radial arm saws obsolete, especially when you take into account the latest compound miter saws out there on the market? And are they safe?

A. (Rob Johnstone) "Radial arm saws are great and a very useful power tool. With the increasing popularity of power miter boxes and their slide-arm cousins, I can understand how the question could be asked, but my answer is they are in no way obsolete. The main reason they remain a great option for woodworkers is their versatility.
R.J. DeCristoforo used the radial arm saw for so many operations it would simply amaze you. He routed, sanded and did horizontal boring in addition to actually cutting wood with it. In fact he used it so often, I wonder if he could do woodworking at all without one. Paul Eckhoff of Ridgid Tools made the versatility point quite strongly when I posed the question to him. Ridgid introduced a brand new radial arm saw this year and I asked him point blank why they did it. Paul offered the opinion that radial arm saws offer a woodworker more options than a table saw. So if you think of radial arm saws as a power miter box on steroids, you might feel that their days have passed. But if you understand their remarkable versatility, you just might wonder what you are doing without one".

This is my "go to" saw. Lots of questions...space, contractor, heavy duty, jobs needed, ease. Quick cut, throw on the board, flip a switch...cross cut done.

The is a bazillion tools a "shop" should have. I my mind, this is one of them.

So let's continue. When I looked at the radial arm saw vs table saw I was thinking about ripping. I see some of them now have sliding guides to make them more versatile. Guess you can rip on that.

Which one to get $300 or so?


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