I like it a lot. For the size, it has great capacity with a full 4' travel on the sliding beam. The beam is what makes the saw stand out from the competition - if you are used to a good sliding table or do a lot of panel work and cutting of sheet goods, it's indispensible. Using a standard cabinet saw seems very medieval by comparison. Compared with the more expensive Record, there are times when I would like the scoring unit and 12" blade but that's about it - and those things weren't worth £1,000 to me. Motor power is adequate for a 10" blade, I have sharp Freud blades that cut through all woods quite well. Sure when using a 60 tooth cross-cut blade in 3" oak you can't just plough through, but it's certainly acceptable performance and the cut doesn't suffer from taking it steady. Once set up right, it's quite accurate - the beam takes some getting used to but the extra effort is worth it in my opinion. The capacity of this type of saw is really all about the beam travel though, and I would love to have even the extra 400mm of the Axi saw. But when I bought it, I didn't have the space and the fact it's a bigger, static machine ruled it out for me. If that wasn't a concern I'd get the Axminster saw every time, it's got more capacity and has a more solid, industrial feel to it. Just because the Record saw is more expensive doesn't make it better!