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SKILSAW 10" Portable Table Saw, 15 Amps, $301.80
$301.80
$379.00
Cheapest it's ever been according to camelcamelcamel. Perfect for some quarantine DIY.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
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Quote
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SPT70WT 10 In. Portable Worm Drive Table Saw, 24-tooth SKILSAW® Carbide-tipped blade for ripping, miter gauge, self-aligning fence, guard system including anti-kick back device, insert plate, push stick and wrench.
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| Rating: | (4 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 137 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | 10" Portable Table Saw, 15 Amps, Blade Tilt: Left, 5/8" Arbor Size, 5300 No Load RPM |
| Product Description: | We're bringing something to the table that pros have wanted for a while—the world's first Worm Drive table saw specifically designed for ripping. With the power and torque to tackle difficult cuts, bogging down is a thing of the past. The impressive 3-1/2 in. depth of cut and 25 in. rip capacity are big enough to rip plywood sheets in half. It also features our best-in-class Dual-Field™ Motor and smooth startup for a saw that runs cooler and lasts longer. Without sacrificing legendary SKILSAW durability, you get a compact and portable saw that will be the talk of the jobsite. |
| Model Number: | SPT70WT-01 |
| Product SKU: | B01AX4B7I6 |
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19 Comments
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Some of you, like me, can't get to your shop and it seems like a good time to get some things done at home. And some of you are probably not as experienced with a table-saw and are looking to step up the range of your wood-working capabilities.
Just a gentle reminder that safety is imperative with any table saw, and that goes for all the time. But right now, in many places, hospitals are over-capacity with patients fighting for their lives. Even if you can get treatment for a minor injury, going to a hospital or clinic puts you and your family or roommates at greater risk.
Please consider other safety factors when making a purchase with 'quarantine diy' in mind.
-Are you adequately experienced or prepared to read and study the manual on a machine like this front to back until you comprehend and have solid grounding in table saw operation?
-Do you have adequate space to safely work, with proper clearance, ventilation, and ppe?
-What are your contingency procedures in the case of a minor (or major) injury?
-Does the acquisition of materials represent a significant risk factor for you or others?
-Are there other tools that might be a better fit (and a lower risk factor) for your skills, your home space, and the projects at hand?
For example, I have a few hand saws that I've been using all week at home for project builds, getting a lot of practice with two Japanese Dozuki and Ryoba saws. They're insanely sharp, but the risk of a major injury is slim to none with these, and they don't kick dust everywhere in our small apartment.
I've also realized that my drive to complete things can wait sometimes to make time for my family who are also grieving or scared at times.
Anyways, for anyone pulling that trigger, there are lots of good safety guides out there. Here's just one. Even for the long-time professionals, it's good to refresh now and then, and take a minute to mentally prepare and practice awareness before firing up the tools:
https://www.woodcraft.c
All the best, success in your projects, and good health to each of you and your families!
Some of you, like me, can't get to your shop and it seems like a good time to get some things done at home. And some of you are probably not as experienced with a table-saw and are looking to step up the range of your wood-working capabilities.
Just a gentle reminder that safety is imperative with any table saw, and that goes for all the time. But right now, in many places, hospitals are over-capacity with patients fighting for their lives. Even if you can get treatment for a minor injury, going to a hospital or clinic puts you and your family or roommates at greater risk.
Please consider other safety factors when making a purchase with 'quarantine diy' in mind.
-Are you adequately experienced or prepared to read and study the manual on a machine like this front to back until you comprehend and have solid grounding in table saw operation?
-Do you have adequate space to safely work, with proper clearance, ventilation, and ppe?
-What are your contingency procedures in the case of a minor (or major) injury?
-Does the acquisition of materials represent a significant risk factor for you or others?
-Are there other tools that might be a better fit (and a lower risk factor) for your skills, your home space, and the projects at hand?
For example, I have a few hand saws that I've been using all week at home for project builds, getting a lot of practice with two Japanese Dozuki and Ryoba saws. They're insanely sharp, but the risk of a major injury is slim to none with these, and they don't kick dust everywhere in our small apartment.
I've also realized that my drive to complete things can wait sometimes to make time for my family who are also grieving or scared at times.
Anyways, for anyone pulling that trigger, there are lots of good safety guides out there. Here's just one. Even for the long-time professionals, it's good to refresh now and then, and take a minute to mentally prepare and practice awareness before firing up the tools:
https://www.woodcraft.com/blog_en...afety-tips [woodcraft.com]
All the best, success in your projects, and good health to each of you and your families!
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From my experience, the employee in charge of the tool section uses their own discretion on what they repack. Now, I'm don't know if corporate has guidelines on those decisions. In one of the my stores, that employee just puts it at a great discount, as it is no longer a "new" product but "used."
If you thought it was still in good used condition, I would've asked them for like 50% off discount and use your saving to buy a Diablo blade. Obviously, ymmv.
On the table saw safety front, definitely be careful. Tons of ways things could go wrong and you could get injured. I normally drink some beers when I'm working with my tools in the garage, but the table saw is the no-beers tool for me.