re kinzo
right.
another
There is one thing I found a pain about the kinzo, as long as youre aware of it you can work around it, but I guess it could produce wonky cuts if you didnt notice. The base is metal on plastic, so if you lean on it it bends. The base stays in alignment with the cutter, but not in alignment with the workbench - so if your long workpiece is supported at the other end on something, you need to watch it doesnt shift out of line when you lean on the wood to hold it wood firm so it doesnt move during cut... too little pressure and the wood can move, to much and as the workpiece moves with the base, it might touch something and be limited in its movement, and thus be out of alignment with the base. IOW you need to watch the sticking out end of wood, make sure it doesnt stop against something when its pressed onto the metal baseplate, as it will move a little.
Its a bit basic, very noisy, no dust extraction option etc, but as long as you pay attention it will produce straight clean repeatable cuts.
If you cut a wedge shaped piece of wood you can extend its cutting angle range beyond 45 degrees: a 20 degree piece of wood placed behind the workpiece will give you another 20 degrees to play with, etc.
PS yes there is a dust extract hole, but it wont work. Big deal.
Must be the most cheaparse lowdown power tool I've ever bought, but its quite ok for the job, so I'd kinda recommend it.
NT