Did it involve an upside down circular saw?? If so, I made one just like it, for cutting plywood into strips for the ceiling in our Albin Vega. I dismantled it after the project was complete, but it worked like a champ and I still have all my extremities.My dad had a homemade table saw. Didn't come with a user manual or safety labels. Watching it cut through wood was warning enough.
Nope. Electric motor.. belt..pulleys.. shaft with bearings.. etc.Did it involve an upside down circular saw??
Sounds similar to one my grandfather had. As a kid, I was terrified of that thing!!Nope. Electric motor.. belt..pulleys.. shaft with bearings.. etc.
Still worked when i gave it away a couple years ago when he died. He never bought a factory one, because it worked great.The table size, and the fence system sucked though. The fence had two large mushroom shaped ”bolts" to hold it down.
The frame was angle iron.
I suspect my grandfather built it.
I was too. My dad was partially responsible for that fear, which was good thing. Mainly because he was very afraid of losing the ability to play piano, and was wary of it himself.Sounds similar to one my grandfather had. As a kid, I was terrified of that thing!!
I wish I had that same fear for circular saws... I had one back out of a cut I was making and roll across the top of my thumb. I did a nice job of slicing through my tendon. Thankfully they were able to repair it though I don't have the flexibility that I once had.He refused to own a handheld circular saw
I wish I had that same fear for circular saws... I had one back out of a cut I was making and roll across the top of my thumb. I did a nice job of slicing through my tendon. Thankfully they were able to repair it though I don't have the flexibility that I once had.