The Table Saw | A History

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  • Опубліковано 18 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @BassadorWoodworking
    @BassadorWoodworking  7 місяців тому +1

    Thank you for watching! I really have a great time creating these videos. There is so much fascinating history surrounding these tools. Which tool would you like to see a history of next?

  • @MyGrowthRings
    @MyGrowthRings 5 місяців тому +1

    I'm a little late to the party, but thanks for the shout-out!

  • @johnrice6793
    @johnrice6793 7 місяців тому +1

    Thank you sir for mentioning the Shopsmith. The Power Pro motor/headstock separates it from the “classic” headstock and from other saws as well. I’ve made tables, bowls, lamps, box jointed boxes, bandsaw boxes - all from wood I’ve cut, using my Alaska chainsaw mill made the slabs, cut to width on the SSmith bandsaw, jointed, planed all with the Shopsmith and Shopsmith accessories.
    As a Shopsmith owner/enthusiast I do enjoy your channel. Thank you again. (I’m 5’8” - it’d be nice if the tablesaw were lower but then, the lathe would be way low!)
    Good on yuh mate!

    • @BassadorWoodworking
      @BassadorWoodworking  7 місяців тому +1

      Thank you, as always, for watching and commenting. The PowerPro headstocks are really cool. I remember when @woodshopnerdery did their complete unboxing and setup. It is a very impressive machine.
      I completely agree that lowering the overall height of the table saw would compromise the comfort of other functions; the lathe is a perfect example. I am sure I would quickly grow comfortable with it if I actually gave it a chance lol.

    • @johnrice6793
      @johnrice6793 7 місяців тому

      @@BassadorWoodworking
      There are those that remark that the table height is better - they don’t have the kinda worry of falling into the blade. Guess as you mentioned it’s a height thing.👍👍