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8th June 2015, 06:44 PM #16
At times the Hitachi is available with stand for <$1000. You might be able to negotiate a better deal.
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8th June 2015 06:44 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
- Join Date
- Always
- Location
- Advertising world
- Age
- 2010
- Posts
- Many
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9th June 2015, 10:48 PM #17Intermediate Member
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Location
- Clovelly NSW
- Posts
- 44
I have a small workshop and opted for the Makita LS 0714. Might be a little small with a seven and a quarter inch blade but does all I have required of it. Has a dual rail system that reduces the amount of space it requires at the back. Accuracy is excellent straight out of the box. Cost about $600 with 3 bonus blades from Sydney Tools.
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10th June 2015, 11:48 AM #18SENIOR MEMBER
- Join Date
- Sep 2009
- Location
- Newcastle
- Posts
- 549
Does anyone have the Swarts SCMS? It's available for $360 delivered. It's not as compact as the Bosch but isn't too bad.
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27th June 2015, 12:42 AM #19SENIOR MEMBER
- Join Date
- May 2013
- Location
- Auckland, New Zealand
- Posts
- 997
I would rather buy a quality sliding table saw than a SCMS or a track saw. Its more accurate and more versatile, yes it is expensive but it will last you a long long time and when you want to sell it, the resale value is good.
I want a CNC too but a quality CNC is mega expensive for my operation.SCM L'Invincibile si X, SCM L'Invincibile S7, SCM TI 145EP, SCM Sandya Win 630, Masterwood OMB1V, Meber 600, Delta RJ42, Nederman S750, Chicago Pneumatics CPRS10500, Ceccato CDX12
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27th June 2015, 03:08 AM #20GOLD MEMBER
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Location
- US
- Posts
- 3,124
I'm not much of a power tool user, though I do have TS, BS, track saw (the makita in this case), etc, I don't use them that much.
That said, I have used the makita SP6000 track saw quite a bit for panel goods and it's fantastic. I'd hate to pay half as much for something that may not reliably cut where I want it to and may not work smoothly.
I never use clamps with the makita (I have them, they just don't seem handy with my setup), just put panels on the floor on a piece of foam insulation and lay the track on making sure the bottom is clean so the rubber can grip, and never a problem. it's one of the few power tools that I've used that I didn't think any parts of it were unintuitive, awkward or in need of refinement.
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28th June 2015, 05:38 PM #21Novice
- Join Date
- Aug 2011
- Location
- Melbourne
- Age
- 33
- Posts
- 21
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