lowell holmes
12-01-2014, 11:28 AM
I don't understand the adjustable stop on the 42SS Stanley Saw Set.
It appears to be for adjusting the set to accommodate various saw plate thickness. The geometry of the plunger, anvil, and stop
does not appear to be effective. I assume it is to provide a point to hold the plate while the plunger sets the tooth against the anvil.
I am working on a 10 ttpi rip saw (as Tage Frid suggested). I have some how acquired three (3), (that's right 3) of the Stanley sets over a
number of years. Don't ask because I really don't remember. Apparently when I saw one I suppose I bought it. I know I am the only
would be woodowrker to have done this.
Any way, when the anvil is set at 10, the set of the teeth is not changed. Obviously I need to change the anvil to 8 and try again.
During this effort, I can't bring the stop out far enough be effective.
Can anyone help me with this?
Since I posted this, I went back to the shop and changed the position of the anvil to 8. I was able to set the teeth then. I guess I answered my own question.
It appears to be for adjusting the set to accommodate various saw plate thickness. The geometry of the plunger, anvil, and stop
does not appear to be effective. I assume it is to provide a point to hold the plate while the plunger sets the tooth against the anvil.
I am working on a 10 ttpi rip saw (as Tage Frid suggested). I have some how acquired three (3), (that's right 3) of the Stanley sets over a
number of years. Don't ask because I really don't remember. Apparently when I saw one I suppose I bought it. I know I am the only
would be woodowrker to have done this.
Any way, when the anvil is set at 10, the set of the teeth is not changed. Obviously I need to change the anvil to 8 and try again.
During this effort, I can't bring the stop out far enough be effective.
Can anyone help me with this?
Since I posted this, I went back to the shop and changed the position of the anvil to 8. I was able to set the teeth then. I guess I answered my own question.