"Max" <thesameoldme@sbcglobal.net> wrote in
news:uMebk.14466$N87.9706@nlpi068.nbdc.sbc.com:
>
> 26 amps. Watch that watt-hour meter spin. It'll be as fast as the
> blade on that saw. <G>
>
> Max
>
Put some sand paper on one side, and a strop on the other. While one
person uses the saw, the other one can be sharpening chisels. ;-)
Puckdropper
--
If you're quiet, your teeth never touch your ankles.
To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm
On Jul 3, 3:30 pm, Jay Pique <JayPi...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>
> JP
if you are willing to wait and buy when the right saw shows up you
shouldn't have any problem finding a delta 12/14 with a single phase
240 volt motor. lurk your local craigslist and auctions.
7" and 10" blades have the advantage of availability of lots of cheap
blades. 12" blades are becoming more common with the trend in larger
compound miter saws. cheap 14" blades are a lot harder to find. the
12/14 saw has the advantage of having a removable arbor. you can get
an arbor for it to run 10" blades to take advantage of your existing
blade inventory.
I have a 12/14 Delta table saw. Made in 1966.
It'a single phase.
It has a 3hp motor and will cut just about anything
with no problem.
The only advantage to a 14" blade is the depth of
cut.
The big disadvantage is the cost and lack of
variety in 14" blades.
Jay Pique wrote:
> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>
> JP
Leon wrote:
> "Jay Pique" <JayPique@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:96be3600-0519-4a81-bf45-8e9fdac739ea@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
>
>>Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
>>really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
>>but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
>>really has its benefits. Any downside?
>>
>>JP
>
>
> Can you find a 14" saw that will run in other than an industrial district,
> think Electricity.
>
>
Grizzly's G7209. - $2,752.50
http://www.grizzlytools.com/products/14-Table-Saw-Pro-Cabinet-Style-5-HP-Single-Phase-220V/G7209
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
novasys@verizon.net
Jay Pique wrote:
> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
> really has its benefits. Any downside?
Only one, really, assuming you have the room... $$$ (oh, and you may
have no real choice other than 3-phase so that's yet more $$$ if don't
have already).
--
B A R R Y wrote:
> Jay Pique wrote:
>> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
>> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
>> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
>> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>>
>
> Check out blade prices.
Already covered it...$$$ :)
--
dpb wrote:
> Jay Pique wrote:
>> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
>> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
>> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
>> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>
> Only one, really, assuming you have the room... $$$ (oh, and you may
> have no real choice other than 3-phase so that's yet more $$$ if don't
> have already).
Altho, of course, one might find used stuff for a relative song owing to
the tendency of lack of interest in the mass market for the size and the
3-phase hang up so that the cost of a phase converter might about
balance out...
As BARRY notes, blades for that puppy aren't going to be cheap, either...
If I were looking, I think I'd look first at 12" as a compromise...
(Of course, I have a 16" RAS so aren't really limited by the 10" TS for
much of anything I've ever wanted to do so I can afford to say think
smaller... :) )
--
"Jay Pique" <JayPique@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:96be3600-0519-4a81-bf45-8e9fdac739ea@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>
> JP
Can you find a 14" saw that will run in other than an industrial district,
think Electricity.
I've used one, and the big drawback for me was that you have an increased
reach to push your wood thru the cut. sometimes it felt like I was standing
on my tiptoes to get the wood thru
(maybe this isn't a problem if you're taller than 5'8")
-Woodson
Jay Pique" <JayPique@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:96be3600-
0519-4a81-bf45-8e9fdac739ea@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
> Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table is
> really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always better,
> but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
> really has its benefits. Any downside?
>
> JP
"Nova" <novasys@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:N9ebk.162$iU.109@trndny02...
> Leon wrote:
>> "Jay Pique" <JayPique@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:96be3600-0519-4a81-bf45-8e9fdac739ea@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
>>
>>>Seems to me I prefer a bigger saw than just a 10 incher. The table
>>>is
>>>really small for a x-cut sled too. I know bigger isn't always
>>>better,
>>>but it seems like the bigger table/power/resaw capacity of a 14" saw
>>>really has its benefits. Any downside?
>>>
>>>JP
>>
>>
>> Can you find a 14" saw that will run in other than an industrial
>> district, think Electricity.
>
> Grizzly's G7209. - $2,752.50
>
> http://www.grizzlytools.com/products/14-Table-Saw-Pro-Cabinet-Style-5-HP-Single-Phase-220V/G7209
>
> --
> Jack Novak
> Buffalo, NY - USA
> novasys@verizon.net
26 amps. Watch that watt-hour meter spin. It'll be as fast as the blade
on that saw. <G>
Max