I take that back, the laminate flooring, is just a smaller model.
I take that back, the laminate flooring, is just a smaller model.
On Amazon search for "DEWALT D28605" as an example or "fiber cement shears" for a selection. There are both electric and pneumatic versions available...
Thanks! My siding is the Hardie-plank variety, so the smaller one would work. OTOH, if I have to do other sides, the larger one would be needed for gables.
Yes, the electric one.
OK, that's one for the manual shear type and one for the electric drill type. ;-)
I'm with you on this one! I still have no clue whether people are recommending the lever action table type or the tin snip powered type. It's a coin toss at this point. ;-)
Anything but a saw!
I know guys who score and snap that stuff. Talk about old school! From the mason's book.
nding the lever
This is the one I am talking about, and it is the same as the model/maker J ohn G. is referencing:
John, you are right, our PC branded models are no more. I guess they sold the machine manufacturing rights for that exact model to DeWalt, as the lin k above gives a hot link with the note that "there is a newer model of this item" and sends you from a PC machine to a DeWalt. It sends you here:
I would personally recommend this DeWalt shear as the learning curve is sho rt, namely, keeping the whole shoe resting on the material when cutting as lifting the handle will break and chip the siding. It has a variable speed trigger that makes careful cutting and even trimming possible in some case s. I like the fact you can cut curves with it, and best of all you can cut as long a single piece as you need to get underneath gables, etc. across p ieces of siding. I use mine for ripping starter pieces, spacers, etc. with out a thought and can easily rip a piece off a 12' plank for the full lengt h.
Can't do any of that with the guillotine type press shear. They are for le ngth only.
Robert
mending the lever
John G. is referencing:
d the machine manufacturing rights for that exact model to DeWalt, as the l ink above gives a hot link with the note that "there is a newer model of th is item" and sends you from a PC machine to a DeWalt. It sends you here:
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hort, namely, keeping the whole shoe resting on the material when cutting a s lifting the handle will break and chip the siding. It has a variable spe ed trigger that makes careful cutting and even trimming possible in some ca ses. I like the fact you can cut curves with it, and best of all you can c ut as long a single piece as you need to get underneath gables, etc. across pieces of siding. I use mine for ripping starter pieces, spacers, etc. wi thout a thought and can easily rip a piece off a 12' plank for the full len gth.
Leon will have to paint it green. ;-)
Heah! LOL
(ball cap on backwards, bib overalls, "Deliverance" music playing in the background...)
You sure have a purdy mouth.....
-BR
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