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Jointmaker Pro Saw - High Res - Bridge City Tool Works

A better quality version of the introduction to the Jointmaker Saw by Bridge City Tool Works.  
 
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BlackStallion777 (4 days ago) Show Hide
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Cost of blades would not hold up against the cost of electricity; this device has no flaws.
emineid (2 weeks ago) Show Hide
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I can't stop thinking about this tool and how it would allow me to tackle all those projects I had envisioned.

I put my e-mail address down for the next production run, and I hope that happens in the near future.

Watching the Jointmaker for the first time on Youtube was an eye-opening experience for me. Almost like when Kasparov played chess against Deep Blue and sensed the deep creativity.

Bridge City Tools should take pride in the Promethean talent that went into developing this tool.
saivert (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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excellent design!
MacDachshund (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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Too bad its on such serious backorder.
BridgeCityMike (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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It is indeed on backorder, but we are taking names. Please contact Bridge City Tool Works if you are interested. We can then contact you when we are ready to roll!
ProfGumby (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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Hey Bridge City Mike?

How accurate are the stops? How durable is the poly gearing etc?
BridgeCityMike (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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The stops work really well. Our 90° stop has remained solid for quite a while for demos.

The nylon gears are used because this is a low load, low rpm application. There is zero slop in these gears, thus creating little wear. It really is the perfect application for nylon gears. There has been little issue with the nylon gears and I do not foresee problems. The good thing too, is that they are inexpensive if they would ever need replacing, compared to metal gears.
japroach (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Very cool, but I wouldn't call how its being used in that particular scene as safe (fingers close to the blade).
BridgeCityMike (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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We consider it safe because the blade is not spinning or moving. The user has control over the motion of the wood over the blade.
ProfGumby (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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You're kidding right? Would you ever in a million years or on a drunken bet, saw that many small pieces of wood on a regular table saw?

I'd bet not. And the problem of the saw and miter gide moving on small precise cuts seems to be resolved as well!

This thing looks too cool!

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