Little italy chicago small plates Videos

+Ronald Walters My new Byrnes table saw is getting shipped next week. I decided against the tilt table and will try to make a dedicated sled for the the 45 degree cuts I need. I'll let you know how it works out.

+dlr dlr I do not have the tilt table. Do a google search and you will find some reviews with comments about it. Some people don't think too much of it... but you can't believe everything you read on the internet either. The saw itself is very solid and very usable... although a bit expensive. I do have the taper jig and while it is well made, I have not personally found a comfort level to actually try to use it.

+Roger DC Just Google "Byrnes Table Saw"

Good for you - you convinced me.As I said I would like the same level of quality of manufacturing on a 7" saw.Do you have a link to the manufacturer?

+Roger DC Men and their toys! :-) Weighing in at 28 lbs and spinning a 4" carbide blade at 3450 RPM, a toy it is not. Treat it as a toy and it will quickly and easily remove a body part. This is best appreciated by people building model airplanes, model ships, and the like. Many people do not have room for a full size table saw. It is quiet enough that this can probably be run in an apartment (without the shopvac) and not disturb neighbors. You can do everything on this saw that you can do with a full size table saw, but it is easier and safer to make small pieces with this saw. I owned a Dremel table saw for many years and built many radio controlled airplanes using it, but the Dremel table saw was cheaply made and grossly under powered which made it potentially dangerous to use. This saw will pay for itself fairly fast if you are using expensive exotic hardwoods. A full size table saw usually makes a 0.125" cut compared to this 0.055" cut. Watch some of my videos on making the Senior 20 Organ (making the pipes). When I ordered the wood for making pipes for 2 organs I calculated my wood purchase based on using my full size saw. Later, I purchased this small saw. When I was done I had roughly 1/4 of my basswood and mahogany left over. That is a huge difference in wood not wasted due to sawdust and you are able to get more parts from a given width stock. And the repeatability of precision cuts, with micrometer adjustable increments, is beautiful. These people make other small precision tools for modelers as well. And why did I purchase this expensive saw? Because I could!

+Jack Kane You can make any cut with this saw which you would on a full size saw... just on a smaller, more accurate scale.

+JTOOLMAN1949 I believe the arbor is 1/2". The blades came with an adapter ring. Seems like the blade has a 3/4" hole in it. I'm not around the shop at the moment. You should google the saw and check out all of the specs.

Probably a lot of model builders would argue that decision on several points. But, to each his own.

+Bill McKee A week or so ago I gave it its best workout since I have owned it. In one afternoon I cut 136 pieces for 34 pipes to 1/2 mm & 1/4 mm dimensions (using a ruler and magnifying glass) and everything looked pretty darned good. With clean square cuts the pipes went together quickly and easily. Yesterday I cut 68 pieces of mahogany for the covers. Very little waste with that thin kerf blade. I am sure you will like yours.

hey quakeman. Nice blade. I'm a sucker for a good spear point. Thanks for sharing.

Agree with u and first of people can give them love but they dont have to be screaming there lungs out all because there is a kid killin it out there doesnt mean u need to scream ur lungs out so u cant even here the kid drum

don't call people autistic but yeah chill

dude calm down. if no one screamed and gave em love it would be totally silent. and they would make no money. drow the fuck up and stop being so damn sensitive to sound you autistic wanna be mother fucker

dude. hes like 5 his wrist aint even developed yet. damn people are so fucking jealous and hateful