Chatter? Don't you know this is the special anti chatter breaker? And it protects the underside of the edge, so you almost never need to sharpen anymore!
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Chatter? Don't you know this is the special anti chatter breaker? And it protects the underside of the edge, so you almost never need to sharpen anymore!
I think this thread has plenty of chatter. ;)
Ohh sorry Kees, I didn't realize! I suppose the bottom breaker does prevent the wear bevel from getting more than a few microns wide. Too bad because all the effort they put into the pmv11 turned redundant ((-:
LV has been harvesting DNA from all the top woodworkers in the world. We can now send them a simple swab from the cheek and they will return us a Mini-Me infused with the DNA of our favorite woodworkers. Our own Mini-ME woodworker! I understand they all get a little Rob Lee though, so watch your wallets.
Hey! Since you're not going ahead with this...can I have it??? :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Rob Lee
OK...belly laugh...Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Petersen
I'm guessing it's the new Saw Stop tablesaws I saw in the Halifax store earlier this week.
I think it's a sensing brake for their Veritas line of saws.
I'll be so disappointed if it's just a Sawstop announcement. That seems so NOT like LV to hype that (as if I know them).
Never mind the 13th. I hope we get through the 11th. o.k.!
C'mon guys... It's a Veritas announcement! Not that Sawstop's not a good product...Quote:
Originally Posted by John Glover
Cheers,
Rob
(Who might miss WIA if the line at Thrifty Raleigh-Durham doesn't move any faster.... :( )
Rob, Use the Veritas teleporter!!
(I knew you wouldn't hold us off only to give us a sawstop announcement)
I'm guessing an introductory price of $289.97 , not counting accessories
When I got a new apprentice for the toolmaker's shop,and wanted to increase safety(and had the money),I bought a Saw Stop for the toolmaker's shop.
It was rather a huge pain to use it. Maybe I'd have gotten used to it over time. If all wasn't exactly to the computer's liking,it would not start.
The brakes were about $80.00 each. They WILL go off if you saw stuff that contains a little metal,like plexiglass mirror stock. I had an archiectural(sp?) model maker friend who kept having this problem. Wasted a lot of money once his machine got "contaminated".
You can ONLY use the Saw Stop dado out fit with it. You have to buy a separate brake to use with the dado,too,due to it being a different dia. from the normal blade(and a different width).
The saw is very sensitive to saw blades of SLIGHTLY different diameters,like 10" saw blades that are 1/16" shy of 10". You have to adjust the brake for every blasted blade if yours are a little individual.
The arbor was a bit too short to suit me(not that you could use anything other than the Saw Stop dado,anyway.
The arbor had V threads instead of Acme,which I did not really care for. It was cheap looking. The rest of the saw looked very nice. Great grind on the tables. A lot nicer than the old,swirly Blanchard ground saws. And flatter,too.
IIRC,I had a bit of trouble putting the 6" dust collector hose on it. No luck: it will only take 4". And,the interior of the saw has this tightly cowled plastic dust chute-good luck if you have thin sticks go down the throat plate.
THROAT PLATE!!! That saw has the most complicated throat plates I have ever seen,and they are rather expensive. I managed to make one when I needed a different one(a zero clearance one). But,you have to be a machinist to make it. I have made several plywood ones for my Clausing over the years,no problem.
Forget about using ANY special purpose blades,like guitar fret cutting blades that are 6" in diameter. I don't think they'd work if they were 10" in diameter. The magnetic sensors would not allow the saw to work since the are not magnetic enough,with a .020" width. Now, THAT alone was enough to sour me. Woodcraft used to sell those as veneer cutting saws.
I'll just keep on being careful with my fingers,thank you. I DID cut my fingers back in 1963 on an old,small tilting table saw,when the table tilted,causing a kick back. I haven't cut myself since. Fortunately,no permanent damage or mutilation occurred. But,it was 2 years before I could comfortably dial a phone(rotary dial days). I maintain respect for the table saw,and always use proper push sticks-and don't try just plain dangerous stuff.
I said it earlier. I'll say it again. Sawstop.
Oh please, All, let's not turn this thread into a Sawstop one....