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DELTA:

Blade dimensions: Diameter: 10” (254mm)
Arbor size: 5/8” (16mm)
Speed: 5200 rpm
Capacity: 90° Crosscut: 5-3/4” (146mm) x 2-3/8” (60mm)
3-3/8” (86mm) x 3-11/16” (94mm)
Miter at 45° right and left: 4-1/8” (105mm) x 3-11/16” (60mm)
2-5/8” (67mm) x 3-5

Contents:
Compound miter saw
7 Miter stops
High sliding fence
Electric brake
10" Blade
Dust bag


WILTON:

Laser module: S&S 1984S6, fixed focus, elliptical dot with line beam lenses
Laser type: class III A
Laser power: up to 5mW MAX
Laser wavelength: 635 nm
Power source: 120V AC, 60 Hz, 15 A, 2-3/4 hp
Speed: 5000 rpm
Blade diameter: 10"
Arbor size: 5/8"
Crosscut at 0°, 0° bevel: 2-3/4" x 5-12"
Miter at 45° miter, 0° bevel: 2-3/4" x 3-1/2"
Bevel 0° miter, 0° bevel: 1-7/8" x 4-3/4"
Compound at 45°, 45° bevel: 1-7/8" x 3-1/2"
Miter detent stops: 0, 15, 22.5, 31.6 and 45° right and left
Positive stops: 0, 15, 22.5, 31.6 and 45° left and right
Bevel: 0, 45° left
Net weight: 39 lbs

2007-01-11 07:20:06 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Do It Yourself (DIY)

9 answers

I've been at this game 40 years and seen and worked with many tools and models.

Much depends on budget and intended use. If you are going to gear up for a career or buy your favorite carp a new saw? Or do a few home projects, or operate a picture framing ser4vice?

Most pros I have seen like those bright yellow DeWalt as a best cost - performance choice.

Best long term performance? Makita, Elu,v and Bosch have excellent reps and higher prices, but also have reps as being very high quality.

Delta is closer to your consumer grade. Good, but not what I would find in a professional's setup.

lasers are bunk. They frequently get shifted out of position, the lenses get covered by sawdust, and you can't see the light in bright light surroundings (like a shop should have)

I would take the Bosch sliding compound miter saw because it is easiest to reset to a different cut angle, is brutally strong, and very clean cutting. It is also highest rated in woodworking magazines.

For lower cost - find one in a pawnshop. But check it over for - does the motor work? Does the blade spin smoothly? Are there any cracked or distorted bits on the chassis? If it runs right - it should continue to do so for years under heavy use.

2007-01-11 08:44:55 · answer #1 · answered by MarkLight 3 · 0 1

1

2016-05-04 05:31:37 · answer #2 · answered by Julius 3 · 0 0

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2014-09-29 08:13:11 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

First question would be how often would the saw get used? If the saw would only be used periodically from doing home or hobby stuff then I would go with one less expensive. But if you want a straight answer, consumer reports rates the Hitachi #: C10FCH2 3rd on the list of miter saws, the Rigid and Dewalt are 1st and 2nd, the Skill doesn't even rate. If he doesn't have a table saw yet, I would get one of those instead. I am sure you can find one around the price you paying for your miter saw. I bought one and wish I would have bought the table saw first, would have used it more that the miter saw. God bless and Good luck.

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2016-04-16 09:49:35 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you are a beginner or have done some woodworking you will find these plans easy-to-follow as the instructions are very clearly written https://tr.im/WoodworkingPlansAndTechniques

The woodworking plans are straightforward so they are not complicated at all. Even if you are a total newcomer to woodworking you will simply be able to master all the techniques that are needed and the woodworking skills very quickly by following the concise and clear instructions.

Another thing which is so great about these woodworking plans is that there have been some videos included and there are some to guide you in how to build benches home furniture dog houses bird feeders sheds and much much more.

2016-01-17 17:49:40 · answer #5 · answered by Cari 3 · 0 0

If you are planning to start on your woodworking project, this isn't something you should use, it's something that you would be insane not to. Go here https://tr.im/ManualOfWoodworking
Truth is, I've been a carpenter for almost 36 years, and I haven't found anything like this for less than 10's of thousands of dollars.

2016-01-21 08:19:13 · answer #6 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Sorry, but the DeWalt "Sliding Double Compound" is the best on the market, the Laser is a phony gimmick that no one uses, it's just to catch the eye of a DIY with deep pockets. For home use, Rigid has a couple of nice models to choose from.

2007-01-11 07:44:07 · answer #7 · answered by uncle bob 4 · 1 0

Depends on how much you intend to use it. If you are a framer, don't buy consumer stuff. Get a Dewalt..

If you plan to only use it periodically for your own HIP projects, look at Menard's Toolshop 10" or 12" sliding compound mitre..

I got the 10" for about $130.00 they periodically run the 12" on sale for $179.00. For what I use it for it does the trick.

2007-01-11 09:04:34 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Personally I wouldn't choose either, but I do suggest you consider cost and what its purpose is. There is absolutely no reason to add "Toys" to a tool. It's a Saw, and any decent Chop Saw has very accurate measurement tolerances, and settings, without having any "super hydro slide a glide, surround sound, lights and whistles show, attached.

Steven Wolf
(The Rev.)

2007-01-11 08:56:13 · answer #9 · answered by DIY Doc 7 · 0 1

In Ted's Woodworking you will get everything you need: diagrams which are detailed with a full set of dimensions, step -by-step instructions how to start your project, the necessary materials for that particular project, all the woodworking tools you will need


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2015-08-18 22:34:10 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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