wizard
Established Member
But you do not have a large vintage wolf belt sander
wizard":2o9nl0st said:But you do not have a large vintage wolf belt sander
dickm":115ffx45 said:Have asked this question before, but noone seems to have an answer. What is the advantage of the inline motor on the B&D ripsnorter and its like, as opposed to the conventional motor at right angles to the line of cut?
wizard":fguljtir said:wolf sander
Mark A":13ds0tdg said:dickm":13ds0tdg said:Have asked this question before, but noone seems to have an answer. What is the advantage of the inline motor on the B&D ripsnorter and its like, as opposed to the conventional motor at right angles to the line of cut?
For me it's the orientation of the blade and position of the handles. Being cack-handed I always found conventional circular saws uncomfortable to use, so acquiring an American worm drive saw (Skil HD77), and more recently a B&D Ripsnorter have been a revelation. I also like the look of vintage tools...
Mark
Mark A":2smgdr0r said:Yes, a 110v transformer (cost about £50 from a tool shop).
Wormdrives are fantastic...everybody should try one!
DennisCA":1o24kwrj said:Mark A":1o24kwrj said:Yes, a 110v transformer (cost about £50 from a tool shop).
Wormdrives are fantastic...everybody should try one!
Could you point me to where you'd got your transformer, the ones I see that seem to have enough wattage are like £70 + VAT. I'd previously considered a transformer so I'd be able to use american router motors but it wasn't a cost effective solution, but perhaps if I got more use out of the transformer for more tools it'd start to pay off.
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