Yes I’ve said in my post I have both corded and cordless. But not because I can’t untangle a lead or I keep tripping over it . I was replying to @Ed Weber post regarding the dude with 1/2 a finger advertising s s .Do you have a cordless drill?
Yes I’ve said in my post I have both corded and cordless. But not because I can’t untangle a lead or I keep tripping over it . I was replying to @Ed Weber post regarding the dude with 1/2 a finger advertising s s .Do you have a cordless drill?
I worked in a shop in my younger years where most everything was pneumatic. Drills, sanders, riveter, you name it. While sometimes the line could be a bother, for the most part it was just part of using the tool. I really don't think everything in the world needs to be cordless.Yes I’ve said in my post I have both corded and cordless. But not because I can’t untangle a lead or I keep tripping over it . I was replying to @Ed Weber post regarding the dude with 1/2 a finger advertising s s .
Yes I can see it now, the poor old saw being fed a ham sandwich to see if it responds followed by a site investigation to find out if a cheese and onion sandwich also works followed by other varieties with and without pickle. In theory the saw should be vegetarian so it rejects meat !Point being, if a SawStop trips for whatever reason on site, you're pretty much stuffed.
Fully agree, cordless has it's place but any tool with an extraction hose might as well be corded. During my last sort out I found three old cordless drills, two AEG and an old 12 volt Makita all perfectly good drills but made obsolete by the need for new batteries yet my big old Hilti is still going strong at thirty plus. I think if you are earning a living on sites then cordless tools are handy and the job pays for them but in a workshop or for home use then corded are not only cheaper but last.I really don't think everything in the world needs to be cordless.
You can 'peel' a coconut using a tablesawYes I can see it now, the poor old saw being fed a ham sandwich to see if it responds followed by a site investigation to find out if a cheese and onion sandwich also works followed by other varieties with and without pickle. In theory the saw should be vegetarian so it rejects meat !
How many battery platforms will cross over and fit another's brand? I'm thinking zero
This is something a sawstop machine cannot do !You can 'peel' a coconut using a tablesaw
This is something a sawstop machine cannot do !
It will just be like light bulbs bayonet/ or Edison screw /gu10 etc common connections but vastly different quality of bulbs and or tubes
Reminds me of an old film - can’t recall the title but he was a tailor I think and he invented a material that never got dirty or wore out ( I think) but he was run out of town literally as he was putting everyone else out of business..Did you know that lightbulbs are designed to fail ? I read somewhere that the original design meant that the bulb would have a working life measured in the decades, but with everything, if it doesn't fail, you quickly go out of business.
The Man in a White Suit? An Ealing Comedy starring Alec Guinness?Reminds me of an old film - can’t recall the title but he was a tailor I think and he invented a material that never got dirty or wore out ( I think) but he was run out of town literally as he was putting everyone else out of business..
With this configuration it is very difficult to get your fingers anywhere near the front of the blade.
Maybe sawstop should concentrate their efforts on preventing kickback!
I’ll ask my tech wizard friend to see if he can find it - quite hilariousThe Man in a White Suit? An Ealing Comedy starring Alec Guinness?
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