The modern answer to the radial-arm saw.
By David Thiel & Kara Gebhart
Pages: 70-75
From the August 2004 issue #142
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Miter saws have come a long way from being used primarily as a machine for chopping 2x4s on job sites. In fact, they’ve become so sophisticated and accurate that many woodworkers don’t even consider using their table saw to cut a miter. And when it comes to straight crosscuts, 10″ sliding compound miter saws have all but replaced the radial-arm saw.
But, like most toys in your shop, these advanced precision machines are pricey. So we decided to look at the available options to make sure your money is well-spent.
From the August 2004 issue #142
Buy this issue now
Here are some supplies and tools we find essential in our everyday work around the shop. We may receive a commission from sales referred by our links; however, we have carefully selected these products for their usefulness and quality.