yes, a miter saw. A hand saw would be inserted in the two vertical guides and adjusted to the right or left to set the angle.
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM! A 10" dual-bevel sliding compound miter saw. With positive stops on the miter wheel. And a laser guide?
Wait, I gotta go take a cold shower.
max_weisenfeld said:
Although most people use this except for fine cabinet work:
Well, some of us hate Dewalts, and our cabinets come out just fine. Bosch and Makita are my choices.
bikefixed said:
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM! A 10" dual-bevel sliding compound miter saw. With positive stops on the miter wheel. And a laser guide?
Wait, I gotta go take a cold shower.
I dropped my beloved Hitachi compound miter saw on a cold day a couple years back. I watch the plastic handle shatter in horror and disbelief.
I replaced it with a DeWalt, but didn't get the laser guide. I sometimes regret that decision.
Thanks everyone. Would anyone like to own this fine piece of equipment? It’s looking for a new home. Cleaned up a little, it would look great on a mantle.
I wonder when it’s from? My house was built in 1857 and has lots of fancy exterior woodwork. I believe that’s about when the technology became available to feasibly produce trim on that scale. Could it be from that era?
Multi Family Garage Sale Sale Date: Apr 20, 2024
More info
Huge Brand New construction Apartment in 2 family home with 4 bedrooms 3 bathrooms
4 Bd | 3Full Ba
$4,500
Can anyone identify this piece of equipment? Made by Stanley.