• I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes. Click to Support Signs101 ...

My new toy

ABPGraphics

New Member
Just thought you guys would like to see my new toy - we are very proud - I have had it about two weeks now - was very frustrating without it!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 

Attachments

  • 1.jpg
    1.jpg
    57.4 KB · Views: 90

d fleming

New Member
You'd be surprised where you can cram a panel saw. Mine is a smaller version safety speed cut. Takes up very little space. Can wheel it right out the door and make a real mess if necessary. HAd it for about 13 years now, on it's second blade. Would probably still be on the first if not for employee abuse.
 

Attachments

  • saw.jpg
    saw.jpg
    250 KB · Views: 64

sardocs

New Member
I think I posted up this before but cutting a little window in the blade cover made lining up cut marks on our safety speed saw real easy.
 

Attachments

  • sawhole.jpg
    sawhole.jpg
    77 KB · Views: 72

Kottwitz-Graphics

New Member
I wish I had the wall space for one, as well... but I have stared reading a handyman how to book called Shop Notes, and I got hold of some back issues, and they show how to build a couple of different styles of panel saws.

The one that I was goign to originally build, instead of sliding the material thru the stationary saw, the material is stationary, and the panel saw moves horizontally (it is in issue #88)...

But the one that I have decided to build instead of a sliding track system, it has grooves in each side as well as top and bottom, and there is a guide rail that the saw moves across. It is built from 1" x 4"s in a grid pattern to support the material, and it folds flat against the wall.
 
Top