Amazon has
55'' Makita Guide Rail Splinter Guard Replacement Strip (191J53-1) on sale for
$6.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to Community Member
IncompletePerfect for finding this deal.
Features:
- Engineered to help prevent splintering material
- For use with corded and cordless plunge saws
- Works with all Makita guide rails (199140-0, 194368-5, 194367-7)
- Compatible with Festool, Bosch, and DeWALT track saw guide rails
- 55" long continuous roll
Top Comments
FWIW: You can peel & restick these to get more life out of them... and a heat gun will help with cleaner removal
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18 Comments
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FWIW: You can peel & restick these to get more life out of them... and a heat gun will help with cleaner removal
FWIW: You can peel & restick these to get more life out of them... and a heat gun will help with cleaner removal
I bought several of the makita track connectors on Ebay when a guy had 6 of them, new, for $11 (after shipping) and no one else bid on it... do I got lucky, because there's no way I'd pay $20-$30 each, for those.
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I'll never understand how righties wouldn't want a tracksaw to use to the right side of their body, while ripping lumber.
I'll never understand how righties wouldn't want a tracksaw to use to the right side of their body, while ripping lumber.
Well... not throwing you to the wolves, but if you don't have a left hand, it is a BFD. Lmao.
I used to be a lefty, and track saws were the one tool we could say "yayyy we finally get to show righties what almost every other tool is like!!!"
But I get it, I'm like one of maybe 1,000 people in NA alone with this tool issue. So I don't expect the world to accommodate me.
But using your left, with the saw to your left would you still consider it a tool for righties?
I mean, for crosscut, it doesn't matter. But if your ripping and you could have the saw to your right, and the blade reversed to the left, it would make it so much more user friendly. But it's strange, companies don't make them... Especially since 90% of power tool users are considered righties.
There's plenty of scenarios wher Left blades are superior (with track saws) like if you're ever doing beveled Rips in 2x lumber for things like French cleats, the left blade, in your right hand, will point the blade away from you. If it in your right hand, the blade points at you.
Just think of this... Kreg... the plastic diy pocket hole company... they make the ONLY left blade track saw in the world, and it's a brushed, corded $400 (with a track) pos. Lol. But they sell tons. Why? Not because they want an overpriced WEN, lol, but because it's a left blade. That's $$$ that Festool, Makita, Bosch, Dewalt, and soon, Milwaukee is missing out on.
If Festool would make a ts75 with a left blade, and sell it at a ridiculously overpriced $1,500 , I and many others would buy it right away. (But Festool told me "We will never make any left blade saw." And that means Makita and everyone else won't either, because all they do is go down the pyramid of copying the next highest quality tool. They don't think, they just copy.)
The crazy thing is, these companies would sell so many. I mean, if you could buy say a corded Makita for $300, or a corded Kreg (a company that has NO OTHER POWER TOOLS) for $300, which route would you go.
And in the end, it's a matter of righties not knowing what theyre missing. They don't have, and have never tried a left blade "Track Saw" that they can compare it to. And if they tried the Kreg, then I don't blame them for thinking left blade track saws are š© lol.
Sorry about the Novel... but it's truly a "Let them eat cake" situation. Once a "Good Left blade track saw comes out, righties will learn what lefties already know.... Right blade track saws are built for lefties.
So next time, just imagine the blade being on the left, and how that would benefit you, I'd you are a righty. And, if the $600-$1800 saw system you have, should be better.
Well... not throwing you to the wolves, but if you don't have a left hand, it is a BFD. Lmao.
I used to be a lefty, and track saws were the one tool we could say "yayyy we finally get to show righties what almost every other tool is like!!!"
But I get it, I'm like one of maybe 1,000 people in NA alone with this tool issue. So I don't expect the world to accommodate me.
But using your left, with the saw to your left would you still consider it a tool for righties?
I mean, for crosscut, it doesn't matter. But if your ripping and you could have the saw to your right, and the blade reversed to the left, it would make it so much more user friendly. But it's strange, companies don't make them... Especially since 90% of power tool users are considered righties.
There's plenty of scenarios wher Left blades are superior (with track saws) like if you're ever doing beveled Rips in 2x lumber for things like French cleats, the left blade, in your right hand, will point the blade away from you. If it in your right hand, the blade points at you.
Just think of this... Kreg... the plastic diy pocket hole company... they make the ONLY left blade track saw in the world, and it's a brushed, corded $400 (with a track) pos. Lol. But they sell tons. Why? Not because they want an overpriced WEN, lol, but because it's a left blade. That's $$$ that Festool, Makita, Bosch, Dewalt, and soon, Milwaukee is missing out on.
If Festool would make a ts75 with a left blade, and sell it at a ridiculously overpriced $1,500 , I and many others would buy it right away. (But Festool told me "We will never make any left blade saw." And that means Makita and everyone else won't either, because all they do is go down the pyramid of copying the next highest quality tool. They don't think, they just copy.)
The crazy thing is, these companies would sell so many. I mean, if you could buy say a corded Makita for $300, or a corded Kreg (a company that has NO OTHER POWER TOOLS) for $300, which route would you go.
And in the end, it's a matter of righties not knowing what theyre missing. They don't have, and have never tried a left blade "Track Saw" that they can compare it to. And if they tried the Kreg, then I don't blame them for thinking left blade track saws are š© lol.
Sorry about the Novel... but it's truly a "Let them eat cake" situation. Once a "Good Left blade track saw comes out, righties will learn what lefties already know.... Right blade track saws are built for lefties.
So next time, just imagine the blade being on the left, and how that would benefit you, I'd you are a righty. And, if the $600-$1800 saw system you have, should be better.
Left blade saws would be totally useless if you lost your right hand.
I bought several of the makita track connectors on Ebay when a guy had 6 of them, new, for $11 (after shipping) and no one else bid on it... do I got lucky, because there's no way I'd pay $20-$30 each, for those.
Well... not throwing you to the wolves, but if you don't have a left hand, it is a BFD. Lmao.
I used to be a lefty, and track saws were the one tool we could say "yayyy we finally get to show righties what almost every other tool is like!!!"
But I get it, I'm like one of maybe 1,000 people in NA alone with this tool issue. So I don't expect the world to accommodate me.
But using your left, with the saw to your left would you still consider it a tool for righties?
I mean, for crosscut, it doesn't matter. But if your ripping and you could have the saw to your right, and the blade reversed to the left, it would make it so much more user friendly. But it's strange, companies don't make them... Especially since 90% of power tool users are considered righties.
There's plenty of scenarios wher Left blades are superior (with track saws) like if you're ever doing beveled Rips in 2x lumber for things like French cleats, the left blade, in your right hand, will point the blade away from you. If it in your right hand, the blade points at you.
Just think of this... Kreg... the plastic diy pocket hole company... they make the ONLY left blade track saw in the world, and it's a brushed, corded $400 (with a track) pos. Lol. But they sell tons. Why? Not because they want an overpriced WEN, lol, but because it's a left blade. That's $$$ that Festool, Makita, Bosch, Dewalt, and soon, Milwaukee is missing out on.
If Festool would make a ts75 with a left blade, and sell it at a ridiculously overpriced $1,500 , I and many others would buy it right away. (But Festool told me "We will never make any left blade saw." And that means Makita and everyone else won't either, because all they do is go down the pyramid of copying the next highest quality tool. They don't think, they just copy.)
The crazy thing is, these companies would sell so many. I mean, if you could buy say a corded Makita for $300, or a corded Kreg (a company that has NO OTHER POWER TOOLS) for $300, which route would you go.
And in the end, it's a matter of righties not knowing what theyre missing. They don't have, and have never tried a left blade "Track Saw" that they can compare it to. And if they tried the Kreg, then I don't blame them for thinking left blade track saws are š© lol.
Sorry about the Novel... but it's truly a "Let them eat cake" situation. Once a "Good Left blade track saw comes out, righties will learn what lefties already know.... Right blade track saws are built for lefties.
So next time, just imagine the blade being on the left, and how that would benefit you, I'd you are a righty. And, if the $600-$1800 saw system you have, should be better.
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Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!