|
Post by larryh86gt on May 25, 2010 4:54:38 GMT -6
|
|
|
Post by sdb777 on May 25, 2010 14:09:32 GMT -6
I've actually seen that same footage from somewhere....just can't put my finger on it.
One question about it though: What happens if the wood that is being cut has a salt content?
From the video, the saw senses the salt content, and engages the brake....right?
Scott (or can the system be 'turned off'....like Natty Light) B
|
|
|
Post by woodmannie on May 28, 2010 19:25:07 GMT -6
There is a bypass on it for when you cut wet wood, PT boards, etc.
Tom
|
|
rrich
WoW Member
Posts: 737
|
Post by rrich on May 29, 2010 0:05:21 GMT -6
One question about it though: What happens if the wood that is being cut has a salt content? From the video, the saw senses the salt content, and engages the brake....right? Worse... If you hit the miter gage with the blade the mechanism will trip. This was documented in, I think, FWW.
|
|
brent
WoW Member
Posts: 87
|
Post by brent on Jun 7, 2010 15:31:15 GMT -6
I sent this link to a friend of mine who has at times thought about this saw and also likes cool photography stuff. I mentioned that it was more impressive to see the wiener thrown into the blade and have a slight nick in it then see a wiener sloooooly eased into the blade and have no marks like I have seen previously. He replied that it was a neat demonstration but if the inventor really believed in it, he would have put his wiener into the blade. :-)
|
|