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might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
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11 years ago
Big Iron
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11 years ago
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Damn thing wouldn't fit in my shop ...
Wonder what a12" WWII is worth?
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11 years ago
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>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
Oh, 600 lb is just a baby for cast iron... :)
Check on some of the vintage beasties...
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11 years ago
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>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
I think you could make it fit, but you would have to put 6 piers under it. ;~)
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11 years ago
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>>>>>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
I meant to refer to NEW big iron and the 80" cast iron top, then there is this at 2000 lbs.
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for only 1000 lbs a 16" TS
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11 years ago
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>>>>>>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
That's so far out of reach for me it's not even funny. I have a $100 garage shop. Tools cost $100. (I splurged on the plainer. but it has paid for itself manby times over) Double car garage. (we have a storage shed for the garden toys) That's my so called shop. a small table saw, miter chop saw, small band saw, drill press, and 10 or 12 bags of hand tools sorted by type.
No. That's for a pro shop.
A saw like that, you build a shop around it.
And its' friends.
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11 years ago
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>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
Damn! Only $11 more than a 10"
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11 years ago
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>>>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
quoth the cheap bastid.
-- To use fear as the friend it is, we must retrain and reprogram ourselves... We must persistently and convincingly tell ourselves that the fear is here--with its gift of energy and heightened awareness--so we can do our best and learn the most in the new situation. Peter McWilliams, Life 101
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11 years ago
Don't know the cost but guessing it would be better to suck up to the Saw Stop and build large infeed and outfeed tables.
Mike M
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11 years ago
Buy online from Woodcraft, $4089.00, so, you need big iron to pry open your wallet, too.
Sonny
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11 years ago
That's a 6-crowbar + ether operation there, Sonny.
-- Fear not those who argue but those who dodge. -- Marie Ebner von Eschenbach
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11 years ago
The one in the picture is a left tilt. I'm wondering what part of the mechanism is in the left side bulge on the saw. Usually, a left tilt has a space for the moving trunnion on the right side.
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11 years ago
On Wed, 17 Oct 2012 21:41:18 -0700, Mike M
Jet lists two dealers. One at $3600 and the second at $4000. And, that's without most of the accessories.
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11 years ago
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>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
IIRC I saw it offered somewhere at $3999. You are probably right unless you need the extra capacity of the 12" blade.
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11 years ago
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>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
The motor swings in that bulge, pretty typical actually. My Jet is the same and IIRC the Unisaws are/were too.
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11 years ago
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>>>>>>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
It's a wonder you never got married! ;~)
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11 years ago
On Thu, 18 Oct 2012 08:12:41 -0500, Leon
Ok, my thought processes are in contractor saw mode with the motor directly astern and swings up to the right when you do angled cuts. I was thinking cabinet saws had the motor directly beneath the blade, but I guess with the trunnion there, it would just as logical to have the motor left side of the blade.
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11 years ago
On 10/18/2012 8:42 AM, Dave wrote: ...
Far more so, actually...having one, I happen to keep this bookmark handy...there's exploded diagram at rear...
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11 years ago
Actually the majority of cabinet saws in the US have the motor situated just like a contractors saw except the motor is below the blade rather than behind the blade. The motor is also much closer t teh blade with much shorter belts. Additionally the motor is about 50% longer and 25% larger in diameter. When making 90 degree cuts the motor sticks out of the cabinet, when making 45 degree bevel cuts the motor is pretty much inside the cabinet.
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11 years ago
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>> You might need a block and tackle to assemble it.
Sort of "big iron"...
My 1966 Delta 34-450 12/14 comes in at 850lbs. My top is 38"x48".
Delta was making the big stuff in 1939, so Jet is a tad late in getting in the game.
It appears to be a carbon copy of the Delta machine, while the top size is smaller. I must admit the riving knife would appeal to me.
For the true "Big Iron", one needs to step up to
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the shipping weight....
or one of my favorites that I will never own....
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