iB

"igoR Buttler"

18/12/2003 10:14 AM

Newbie setup

Hi everybody

I'm considering getting started in woodworking as a hobby and would like a
bit of advise on the setup I am considering. I'm currently looking at
getting the Triton Workcentre 2000 with the router table, the triton saw and
the triton router. I like the idea that they come with some demonstration
videos and project books. Is this a good setup to start with? Are there any
other similar setups that I should consider?

Thanks


This topic has 2 replies

Ss

"SawEyes"

in reply to "igoR Buttler" on 18/12/2003 10:14 AM

18/12/2003 3:33 PM


"igoR Buttler" <nospam@willems_pa.at.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi everybody
>
> I'm considering getting started in woodworking as a hobby and would like a
> bit of advise on the setup I am considering. I'm currently looking at
> getting the Triton Workcentre 2000 with the router table, the triton saw
and
> the triton router. I like the idea that they come with some demonstration
> videos and project books. Is this a good setup to start with? Are there
any
> other similar setups that I should consider?
>
> Thanks

Yes it is not too bad a setup to begin with. If you then find you wish to
persue woodworking more, than you might
find the need to upgrade to a contractors or cabinet saw later on to accept
generic jigs. The triton table has proprietry
miter slots. For portability though, the Triton is great, and its hard to go
past the Triton Router, particularly for table use!

--
Regards,

Dean Bielanowski
Editor,
Online Tool Reviews
http://www.onlinetoolreviews.com
------------------------------------------------------------
Latest 5 Reviews:
- Workshop Essentials Under $30
- Festool PS 300 Jigsaws
- Delta Universal Tenoning Jig
- Ryobi Reciprocating Saw
- Infinity Router Bits
------------------------------------------------------------


Gg

"Groggy"

in reply to "igoR Buttler" on 18/12/2003 10:14 AM

19/12/2003 11:17 AM

Igor,

there are a few options, Timbecon sell a machined steel table that takes a
circular saw in the same manner as the Triton.

see http://www.timbecon.com.au/products.asp?catid=12508&parentid=12471
or
http://svc010.bne011i.server-web.com/catalogue/carbatec2/cache/header-488public__0-0.html?cache=no

(watch the wrap)

There is also a nice machine made by the Kiwis (that I could not find a link
to) that is worth considering.

The Triton itself is a very capable system, as Dean said. Of course, I'll
say that as I am selling my 2000 workcentre to move up to a cabinet saw. If
you are in Melbourne area and interested in a second hand (VGC) Triton, ping
me on email.
T2000, Triton circular saw, sliding table, mitre fence, dust collector
system etc.

There is a thriving market on second hand Tritons so look into them on the
classifieds.

cheers,

Greg

"igoR Buttler" <nospam@willems_pa.at.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi everybody
>
> I'm considering getting started in woodworking as a hobby and would like a
> bit of advise on the setup I am considering. I'm currently looking at
> getting the Triton Workcentre 2000 with the router table, the triton saw
and
> the triton router. I like the idea that they come with some demonstration
> videos and project books. Is this a good setup to start with? Are there
any
> other similar setups that I should consider?
>
> Thanks
>
>


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