Circular Saw Tips
Uploader Comments (AsktheBuilder)
Top Comments
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@7777dmith7777 Rule #3: Don't EVER EVER believe everything you read. I've used cordless circular saws for years and they cut framing lumber like a hot knife through butter.
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@handmetheclip Not if you buy quality ones. I have several cordless power tools that are nearly 10-years old that work like new.
All Comments (79)
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@stewartx5 What about combining the two ideas into one? lining the tupperware container with leather, canvas between the blades, and a strap to carry the container?
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@lpmaythratail If you are using a carbide tipped blade you can cut sheets of Aluminum. Wear hearing protection because it will be LOUD.
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@stewartx5 My friend who plays the drums uses padded cases to store/ transport the cymbals on his drum kit. The bags come in a wide variety of diameters, I'm sure you could find one that's a good fit. Go to a music shop, or look online at Guitar Center or Musician's Friend's websites. I noticed your comment is a bit old, but I hope this helps regardless.
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Fantastic tips! Very useful!
the last time i saw sombody try to cut a curve with a circular saw, the same curve they were cutting was also transferd to his thigh when the saw kicked back
Strykercom1 2 weeks ago
@Strykercom1 Oh yes, you bet that can happen. I believe the small company went out of business, but about ten years ago this woman was at the huge Hardware Show with a revolutionary circular saw blade that cut circles! Can you think how it did so?
AsktheBuilder 2 weeks ago
@AsktheBuilder she cut a straight line on a circular piece of wood? haha
my guess is that it was a small diameter blade, such as one norm abram used one time to cut a wide curve, i think it was a 3 inch blad
Strykercom1 1 week ago
@Strykercom1 Nope, that's not what it was. It was a 7-inch diameter blade. Think why a regular circular saw blade binds when you don't cut a straight line. It was ingenious.
AsktheBuilder 1 week ago
TIM...
perhaps if you used a blade with 60 or more teeth and clamped the wood down and used a straight edge clamped to the piece ... you might get an even better looking cut. the blade you are using is a lo grade one with very few teeth
lgttb1 5 months ago
@lgttb1 Indeed, I used the perfect blade for *rough* lumber - what I believe I was cutting.
AsktheBuilder 1 month ago