Look at the drawing of this saw carefully... posted ABPW too.
- posted
14 years ago
Look at the drawing of this saw carefully... posted ABPW too.
_used_ one might come up with.
nb
Adjusting that fence is going to be a stretch. Art
Yeah.... you'd probably get your tie stuck in the blade....
"Artemus" wrote
Imagine using that thing with an outfeed table.
On 5/14/2009 6:06 PM John Grossbohlin spake thus:
Requires a 2nd worker to adjust the rip fence safely from the back.
ROFLMAO!
My saw looked a little like that yesterday when I put the blade on backwards.
Mike O.
Hmmmmmm.. That's been up there since DateTime: 2005/07/28. (Which means it was commissioned likely a couple of years prior.
Artwork $ 5.00
Silliness factor $ 10.00
Failed attempt to politicize this out of sheer desperation? Priceless
Looks like the saw you get back after loaning it to or letting your friend use it
That was also my first impression.
Took a 2nd look to realize what was really happening.
Lew
Ummmm did you notice that the fence controls are mounted on the back side of the saw? I don't know what kind of saw you have but mine has the fence control/clamping lever on the same side as the hand wheel blade control, the front side.
If you think that is funny, click the next button. the next actual photo shows a guy cutting a thin piece of wood. The describes the what is going on in the picture, With the hand-fed table saws, the operator adjusts the height and angle of the blade.
It is going to be one of those days, Swingman, how did your eggs crack open this morning?
Translated and or should'a typed,
If you think that is funny click the next button. The next actual photo shows a guy cutting a thin piece of wood. The description below the picture states, With the hand-fed table saws, the operator adjusts the height and angle of the blade.
This time, I am going to use the excuse that I stared at the government site too long and it affected my ability to convey a message. ;~)
And the 3rd photo show a guy making a miter cut at some angle. I'm having a hard time seeing a miter gauge in the photo. Surely he's not making the cut free hand.
Tom Veatch Wichita, KS USA
An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life. Robert A. Heinlein
"Tom Veatch" wrote
Holding it in his hands would be the neander approach.
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