Monday, January 30, 2012

DEWALT DW717 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter-Saw

!9#:DEWALT DW717 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter-Saw

Brand : DEWALT
Rate :
Price : $479.99
Post Date : Jan 30, 2012 14:16:18
Usually ships in 24 hours



Whether you're cutting baseboards or crown molding, the DEWALT 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw provides quick, accurate cuts to complete the job. Thanks to a powerful motor, an easy-to-adjust cam-lock miter handle, convenient miter and bevel stops, plus a tall fence for accomodate oversized moldings, this saw is ready for a range of crosscutting and miter cutting applications.

callout box top
10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw
At a Glance:
  • Powerful 15 amp motor delivers no-load speed of 4,000 rpm

  • Adjustable stainless steel miter detent plate with 11 positive stops

  • Tall, sliding fence for work with crown and base moldings

  • Four hardened steel bevel stops on each side for versatility

  • Two steel horizontal rails for accurate blade travel

  • Three-year limited warranty and 90-day money-back guarantee
callout box bottom
DEWALT 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw

This saw features a 15 amp motor and a no-load speed of 4,000 rpm. View larger.

DEWALT 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw

This double-bevel sliding compound miter saw quickly cuts baseboards and trim.
View larger.
Smart, Powerful Design for Quick, Accurate Cuts
The DEWALT double-bevel sliding compound miter saw's 10-inch blade is backed by a powerful and dependable 15 amp motor. Offering a no-load speed of 4,000 rpm, it makes quick work of cutting framing or molding, as well as other crosscutting and miter-cutting jobs.

This sturdy saw is designed to deliver precise cuts, allowing for the versatile setups required for miter applications. The precise miter system's adjustable stainless steel miter detent plate features 11 positive stops for easy setup and improved efficiency. An easy-to-adjust cam-lock miter handle delivers quick and accurate miter angles, and features a convenient detent override, which allows you to adjust the miter setting without the saw slipping into the miter detents. And the saw's big miter capacity--0 to 60 degrees to the left and 0 to 52 degrees to the right--adds versatility.

Tall Fencing and Compact Sliding Rails
The tall fence supports 6-1/4-inch crown molding nested vertically, as well as 6-inch base molding set against the fence. The fence slides out of the way easily when it's time to make bevel cuts. This saw stays compact thanks to its sliding saw dual horizontal steel rails, which feature an innovative clamping mechanism and linear ball bearings for increased accuracy and durability.

Increased Bevel Capacity and Convenient Stops
This saw is designed to deliver quick, accurate bevel cuts. You can easily set up for bevel cuts that measure between 0 and 48 degrees to the left and to the right. This handy setup provides increased capacity for big jobs and allows you to flip the saw instead of the material. Plus, with several bevel stops, it makes finding and setting the bevel angles a quick, easy process.

Ideal for a range of applications, the saw's unique back fence design allows it to deliver clean, 45-degree bevel cuts through dimensional lumber that measures up to 2 by 14 inches.

Portable and Compatible with the DEWALT Laser and L.E.D. System
This lightweight sliding compound miter saw weighs just 51 pounds and features a built-in carry handle, so you can move it around the jobsite easily and lift it comfortably when it comes time to stow the saw at the end of the day.

For additional accuracy and ease of use, this saw is compatible with the DEWALT DW7187 (sold separately) adjustable miter saw laser system (sold separately), which ensures that the cutting line is easy to see via a red laser line. An addition option is the DWS7085 (sold separately) which light the work surface and identifies the specific cut line.

This 10-inch double-bevel sliding compound miter saw also comes with a DEWALT warranty package that includes a three-year limited warranty and a 90-day money-back guarantee.

What's in the Box
DW717 DEWALT 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw.


DEWALT 10-Inch Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saw

The precise miter system's adjustable stainless steel miter detent plate features 11 positive stops and can rotate 90-degrees for a wide range of cuts.

Promotions Bushnell Elite 4200 Scopes Bargain Sale Canon Eos Telephoto Lenses Laser Measuring Tapes Decide Now

Monday, January 23, 2012

How to Use a Miter Saw : How to Make a 90 Degree Angle Cut With a Miter Saw

Learn how to make 90 degree angle cuts with a miter saw in this free DIY video. Expert: Bobby Hester Bio: Bobby has several years of experience in construction and remodeling. He is very detail oriented and takes pride in making sure all of his work is of a high standard. Filmmaker: bobby Hester

Ipaq 3630 Quickly Price Intex Easy Pool Purchasing Miter Saw Angles

Monday, January 16, 2012

Hitachi C12FDH 15 Amp 12-Inch Dual Bevel Miter Saw with Laser

!9#: Hitachi C12FDH 15 Amp 12-Inch Dual Bevel Miter Saw with Laser

Brand : Hitachi | Rate : | Price : $291.99
Post Date : Jan 17, 2012 04:18:09 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Includes 12-in Dual Bevel Miter Saw with Laser Marker - C12FDH, 12-in 32T TCT Saw Blade - 726100, Dust Bag - 322955, Vice Assembly - 323677, Box Wrench - 985051, Hex Bar Wrench - 944458

  • 12-inch dual bevel compound miter saw with laser marker
  • Miter range 52 degrees right and left; bevel range 48 degrees right and left; 15 Amp; 4,000 rpm
  • Micro bevel adjustment knob for fine tuning bevel angles; larger pivoting fence raises to 5-1/8 inches for cutting crown molding
  • Includes TCT 32-tooth saw blade, dust bag, vise assembly, box wrench, hex bar wrench and holder assembly
  • Measures 24.6 by 30.7 by 27 inches (W by D by H); 46.3 pounds; 5-year warranty

Schwinn Recumbent Exercise Bikes Purchase Blood Glucose Testing Strips Buy Save Altimeter Watches

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Bosch DAF220K Miter finder Digital Angle Finder with Leg Extension and Case

!9#: Bosch DAF220K Miter finder Digital Angle Finder with Leg Extension and Case

Brand : Bosch | Rate : | Price : $159.00
Post Date : Jan 11, 2012 02:39:05 | Usually ships in 24 hours


  • Four Tools in One: Angle Finder, Cut Calculator, Protractor and Level!
  • New miter finder model with three feature additions: angle memory for repeated use, simple miter cut calculation and expanded input range for compound cut calculation
  • Memory: versatile memory stores an angle measurement (such as crown molding spring angle) for repeated use
  • Simple miter cut calculator, calculates the exact miter angle needed for perfect fit of baseboard, picture frames and more
  • Carrying case. Hard thermoformed foam case protects miter finder and includes an internal pocket for storing leg extension

More Specification..!!

Bosch DAF220K Miter finder Digital Angle Finder with Leg Extension and Case

Bose Companion Ii Cheap

Sunday, January 1, 2012

Stave Construction

!9#: Stave Construction

If you have ever looked at a barrel to see how it is assembled, you will have noticed that it is constructed of segments. These are called "staves", and the principle is used in any application where the end product is to be rounded or connected end to end in a circular fashion.

Columns, lamp bodies, bowls and turned boxes are all examples of stave construction that this article will cover.

When staves are put together in this way, a polygon is formed, with each facet or side of the polygon being a stave. Laying out polygons is not the mystery a lot of people believe it to be. Squares and triangles are easy, but when you get into pentagons, hexagons, octagons etc., things get a little trickier, but a little geometry will rescue your project.

In any polygon except a triangle, the included angles add up to 360 degrees. Once you decide on how many sides or segments your polygon will have, simply divide 360 degrees by the number of segments. Each segment and it's radial lines form a triangle whose included angles equal 180 degrees.

Divide 360 degrees by the number of segments desired, to find the included angle of the radial lines. Subtract this number from 180 degrees. Divide the result by two to find the miter angle to be cut on each end of a segment, or each side of a stave. This holds true for any number of segments.

Let us assume a pentagon, which, of course, has 5 sides. Divide 360 by 5, and you get 72 degrees. This is the included angle of the radial lines, and since a triangle has 180 degrees, the angles at each end of the segment are half of the difference between 180 degrees and 72 degrees. (360/5=72. 180-72=108. 108/2= 54) The angle at each end of the segment is 54 degrees, which is the miter angle at which you will cut each segment. Since a table saw won't tilt past 45 degrees, subtract 54 degrees from 90 degrees (90-54=36). Set the blade angle at 36 degrees on a table saw, and rip the stock, or set a miter gauge or miter saw at 36 degrees for short segments. When building columns, whether turned or facetted, I like to join the staves together with splines, and I use 1/8" plywood, or door skins, for the splines. The carbide saw blades that I use cut a kerf just the right size for the plywood, and the splines add tremendous strength to the joint through additional gluing surfaces area, and they keep the staves in perfect alignment in the gluing and clamping process. If you are a biscuit joinery devotee, by all means use biscuits. They serve the same purpose, and they have the added advantage that the groove doesn't show at the end of the stave. In either case, make sure that they are deep enough not to interfere with turning, if you intend to turn your project on a lathe.

Segments or staves can be of contrasting woods for added interest, and can be glued up in a myriad of designs like checkerboards, book matched grain patterns, or maybe a strip between staves. If using a strip between staves, you needn't cut a miter angle on the strip, because the strip will be parallel to the miter cuts on the stave. You do, however, have to shorten the width of the stave by the width of the strip to maintain the desired overall size.

To form a base for a bowl, it is customary to cut wedge shaped segments, which, when glued together may be turned or bandsawed to form a circle that will fit a recess cut into one end of the glue-up. These segments may be the same angle as the staves, or any angle that is esthetically pleasing to you, the designer.

Use adequate protection when using any power tool, such as push sticks, feather boards for ripping and clamps for short pieces.


Stave Construction

Kitchenaid Gourmet Essentials Cookware




Sponsor Links