Byrnes 4 Inch Table Saw - Review & Demo
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- Review and brief demonstration of the Byrnes Table saw including my adaptation for dust collection. Intended for modeling and cutting small and thin material, this powerful little 4-inch saw is made of solid aluminum plate. Weighing in at 28 pounds, it stays where you put it.
Thanks so much Ron. You are a fantastic resource for the rest of us. It was so good to see this review as I've ordered one here in Europe and am waiting on it - sea freight. This saw and his other tools seem to have almost legendary status in the model ship building world. One gent told in a forum how he moved his saw to the loft one day, but for some reason it slipped and fell the entire way to the cellar, smashing a banister on the way. The blade guard was broken, but the saw worked perfectly, not even a vibration. Now that is quality.
Bill McKee A week or so ago I gave it its best workout since I have owned it. In one afternoon I cut 136 pieces for 34 pipes to 1/2 mm & 1/4 mm dimensions (using a ruler and magnifying glass) and everything looked pretty darned good. With clean square cuts the pipes went together quickly and easily. Yesterday I cut 68 pieces of mahogany for the covers. Very little waste with that thin kerf blade. I am sure you will like yours.
My Byrnes table saw was delivered today... I am impressed! can't wait to start playing.
Without a doubt a high-quality machine. I've never seen a micrometer screw on a table saw..that's just an amazing detail. The folks that made this thing, really knew what they were doing. 475 $, for a 230Vac model, seems very reasonable with the excellent craftsmanship that went into this machine.
Nice precise little saw! Glad it helped with the pipes. I'm sure that even after the organ, you will find a lot of use for it in your precision woodworking (such as clocks etc). Thanks for sharing.
I'm glad to finally see a very good video of this machine. I have one and I can't say enough good things about it. I never remove blade height adjuster wrench since it doesn't interfere with anything.
I "think" the body and base are steel rather than aluminum.
How much do these run ?
I do not sell them. Go to www.byrnesmodelmachines.com
Unfortunately the designer Jim Byrnes passed away back in October so it may be a while before they sort out the business and other details.
Thanks for watching.
Ron
Nice presentation of the tool and it appears to cut fine. Of course the large motor should allow that saw to out cut the ones around the net. Of course with only a couple options this little beast came to $763.00 before shipping or tax. I've been wanting to build one and at that price I think I'll just do that... Again, very nice presentation and it is a nice little machine, no doubt about it.
Nice saw. I like the micro adjustments, and the little angle gauge. Cheers
THANK YOU for this concise accurate review!
What a handsome little machine! Great demo..
I would like to see some metrics on squareness.
And BTW Ron, you are a total baddass!
I'd say the dust collection works well. I saw it suck dust from the front of the saw, at least 1 inch away from the front. I made my dust port on my router fence much the same way you made that adapter. Thanks for sharing.
would love to have one these,looks very well built
I have a few comments after using this saw for 4 months...
1. The saw cuts great, I absolutely love the optional micrometer for fine adjustments.
2. The table top is great, however the aluminum used is very soft, the top scratches very easily. I keep it covered when not using it so I don't set something on the aluminum that could scratch it.
3. I didn't think the limited distance between the blade and the fence would be a problem, but the 3" distance with the micrometer installed can be a pain. Often I take off the fence. A 6" distance would be perfect"
4. I've made a few table sleds, they work great! One for 45 degree miniature pic frames, one basic cross cut, one for small box splines and a few for tilt cutting.
5. No lack of power!!! This saw cuts hardwood great. I cut 1/4" maple, and walnut with out a problem.
My biggest concern is the soft aluminum top, I've found a couple of times the miter gauge would not slide smoothly, it was caused by a small piece of grit between the top and the miter gauge and made small gouges in the table top. Just keep it clean and everything works fine.
Overall I love the saw! no vibrations and cuts very accurately.
Maybe waxing the table might help?
Take all the soft aluminum parts and have them Hard-Coat Anodized(Type III).The aluminum will never wear out then. The manufacturer should have done that.
Marvelous tool. Excellent review.
Beautiful Engineering. Congrats
looks solid to me .. compact and well made !!
So sad to hear that the maker of these has passed a couple weeks ago. What an amazing piece of engineering
Yes. Hopefully they will be able to continue with the product line.
best mini table saw. thanks for video
Wow, that thing is nice. Can't say I have any use, but I want one anyway!
They work great for trim.
Just google it.
wow thank you!
I have been looking for a tool to make my architectural models!
The reviews for this saw do not test the tilt table. That is needed if you want to cut a bevel. I bought this saw because
of the positive reviews. I hoped the tilt table would be positive too. The saw is a real quality tool. The tilt table is
its kryptonite. I make small crafts and need to cut 2" long soft wood stock with a 22.5 degree bevels on each end that are
a finished edge. They are needed to make a hex-angular item. Because the way the tilt table is designed it is dangerous.
The tilt table sits 1/2 in above the saw table. This requires the blade to be raised very high in order to cut through the
wood. This is a safety concern because most of the time your hands are only less than an inch away from the blade (blade
guard cant be used with the tilt table) and the blade slings 1/4" chunks of wood all over. The setup is cumbersome which
is a negative if you have to keep swapping the table on and off as I do it becomes a problem real fast. Setting a proper
angle is difficult since there is no included way other than using an angle block and that is not easy either because the
table is mounted on the fence which is in the way when trying to use angle blocks especially if you need to use several
blocks to get your required angle.
Overall I think I would have been better off buying a saw with a tilt blade.
I’ve emailed the manufacturer asking about this very thing but no reply yet. Ideally, this saw and this quality with tilt blade functionality and I would definitely buy it. No tilt is a bit of a deal breaker for me.
Love the saw! Nice video,Thank you.
Nice review, Nice saw
Nice review, I like the saw 👍
nice tutorial ron,will have to look at postage to the u.k. we can,t get anything that good over here.merry xmas john.
I'd like to see a review of the Tilt Table. Very curious on how accurate and repeatable the cuts will be with it.
+dlr dlr I do not have the tilt table. Do a google search and you will find some reviews with comments about it. Some people don't think too much of it... but you can't believe everything you read on the internet either. The saw itself is very solid and very usable... although a bit expensive. I do have the taper jig and while it is well made, I have not personally found a comfort level to actually try to use it.
+Ronald Walters My new Byrnes table saw is getting shipped next week. I decided against the tilt table and will try to make a dedicated sled for the the 45 degree cuts I need. I'll let you know how it works out.
I have the saw and i bought it after watching this video! Byrnes is excellent. was wondering about the sled you have already made i believe. will be great if you can share any video/photo.
that thing is amazing
Sad to say that Jim Byrnes recently passed away, and machines aren’t available at the present time, and possibly ever.
I knew of the micro mark saw but this looks a step above.
I'm off to their website to read the numbers.
I was just looking for something to accurately cut styrene but tis saw is sort of in the same niche as the new festool mini saw..
I have a track saw to cut down sheet goods. Depending on the cutting depth, this might do the job for the odd hardwood trim cuts.
Jim Byrnes passed away 5 or 6 months ago and they are trying to reorganize... and hopefully will be able to continue with their product line.
Amigos en dónde lo compraste ya que no he podido conseguir ese mismo modelo, soy de Colombia
This looks better than the now extinct PREAC Precision Miniature Saw.
Question! What is the arbor or blade hole diameter. I am about to pull the trigger on this saw but need to know this small detail. Thanks! Sorry I just saw the arbor hole for the carbide blades is 5/8"? I am planning on using only slitting blades as I currently do on my PREAC.
JTOOLMAN1949 I believe the arbor is 1/2". The blades came with an adapter ring. Seems like the blade has a 3/4" hole in it. I'm not around the shop at the moment. You should google the saw and check out all of the specs.
I have that saw. It is a work of art...
Ron, would LOVE this but just not a budget friendly option.
Where I can buy one...thanks
Great video, thank you! Do you happen to know if the fence can be removed in case a person wanted to cut wider pieces? It looks like it is permanently mounted.
Two other screws and the whole fence pops off. I didn't buy the micrometer adjustment but made a small wood clamp that clamps on with a nylon screw and a second 1/ 4 20 nylon screw is the adjustment. 1 turn equals .050 inches.
It's a beautiful saw, but for the price, I think I would rather make a precision "small parts" cutting jig for use on a regular table saw. I have plans for one of these in one of my Woodsmith magazines, and I think the total parts cost is under 100$ plus various bits of plywood and hardwood scraps.
Probably a lot of model builders would argue that decision on several points. But, to each his own.
Nice compact bit of kit :D Handy for small work like frames and moldings. Will you be using it during the organ build?
azayles I was not looking forward to cutting the thin strips for the pipes on the full size table saw. I decided to purchase this "baby" table saw and used it for all the organ pipes and covers. When I ordered the wood planks for the pipes, I had not yet obtained this saw and calculated my cuts (and wood purchase) based on using the full size table saw. After cutting the wood for 40 pipes (for two organs) I had enough wood left over for another 15 pipes due to the thin kerf blade, being able to utilize most of the 2 inch wide planks and less waste. It has been a very handy little saw.
Good job! I bet you get a lot cleaner cut with the little saw, too. Can't wait to see more of the organ build, I always look forward to new episodes! Gonna have an organ shaped hole in my heart when the build's finished.
This is definitely not a machine that you'll rush out and buy for a I'll just buy it to have it tool LOL. The saw itself without the accessories is $450 for the 110V model and $475 for the 220V model. Add in the accessories and you have as much money tied up in this little saw as you would if you would have bought a full size contractor type table saw LOL.
These saws are extremely accurate...much more accurate than my Dremel 4" table saw for sure. Even with the accessories I have for my Dremel, its till a little tricky to get things lined up to make accurate cuts. My dremel table saw is great, but I'd still love to get one of these Byrone's table saws at some point.
Hmmmm The Motor sounded like it slowed a bit when making that cut ?? How many HP is that motor ? Sounded like its lagging RPM while cutting ?? For the cost of that saw , Id Expect a VERY Clean and Smooth cut with little effort ... ??
Carbide blades produce a very smooth cut and the motor does not slow down at all in the video. What you are hearing is the sound of the Shop Vac and then the saw motor and blade running and then the blade cutting the plywood. Frequency response of the camera microphone does not handle all of those different sounds/frequencies very well and there is some audio distortion. Specifications for the motor are on the Byrnes website. Google it.
Thanks for watching.
Very precise machine. In terms of noise level. Is the noise comparable to the noise from a traditional table saw? Would you please give us an estimation of the noise level 1 foot or half a foot away from the motor? I appreciate it.
It certainly is quieter than a full size table or contractor saw. You hear what it sounds like in the video. I do not have a DB meter so that is all I can tell you.
thanks nıce work Ronald
I was able to obtain one, just delivered today. Can you provide detailed instructions for the vac collection?
Follow the instructions in the Byrnes Table Saw video for the main part of the dust collection adaptor.
Then the tapered part (that the shopvac hose plugs into) is described in the following.
ShopVac Hose Wood Adaptor - Dust Collection
czcams.com/video/g_9ooi4QvCE/video.html
Also found in this Playlist:
Dust Collection For The Shop
czcams.com/play/PLFC2634B7E35828E5.html
Just follow my idea... mostly made from scrap I usually have laying around.
I made a similar adapter to fit the tapered body of a Black And Decker cordless screwdriver.
Clock Winder - Cordless Screwdriver
czcams.com/video/CM_czw79oQA/video.html
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Ron
@@RonaldWalters2010 Thank you!
Did you check blade alignment? Is it adjustable? Can you change the throat plate? Dado or bevel cuts? Looks very well made. Would love to see more high quality tools. Thanks for sharing.
mikekeystonefl This saw is CNC machined and made very accurately for model builders. If you want more information on this table saw and other precision tools which are available visit: www.byrnesmodelmachines.com
It must be very accurate! Is it sold on Chinese websites? Or one that resembles this one in terms of accuracy? Thanks
This is made in the USA. Very accurate and quite expensive. They have a collection of accessories and goodies for this table saw as well as other model making tools. www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
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Where did you buy that! So nice!
Is it possible to order a particular bolt that goes to this machine? I have purchased the saw a while back from the US but have lost several bolts and am unable to purchase in Australia
G'day Mate,
I have no association with Byrnes Model Machines (i.e. I do not sell any of their products).
I suggest you go to their website byrnesmodelmachines.com and send them an email (Contact Us) describing what you need. A serial number from the saw would help identify when it was made. They are very cooperative and I am sure they will help you identify the parts (bolts) you need. It appears they were shut down for vacation but expected to reopen mid-September (which is about now).
Thanks for watching!
Ron
Just wondering How well did the saw hold up? Also would it cut 3/4 MDF? Feeding it slow of course
I've had this for 3-1/2 years. I only use for small stuff, for which it is intended. They rate it for a 15/16" cutting capacity. I have cut 3/4" hardwood with this saw... feeding it slowly of course! :-) I only use the carbide tooth blades. This is a solid, quality, expensive little saw. Some people do not like it because the blade does not tilt.
Ronald Walters Does the designer Jim Byrnes have any plans on adding tilt blade funtionality? That is too useful to go without.
That does not look cheap.
Very nice.
Matt Pezzino Definitely a case of "you get what you pay for".
Ronald Walters I really like all the nicely machined aluminum parts. The blade height adjustment parts look really slick.
i was interested and would have just said "one please!", but that miter gauge thing with the set angles is making me drool
What a nice little saw, Ron!
I'd like to miniaturize, for smaller projects.
Thanks for posting the vid!
Will you post a review on down the road?
rc
Rusty Case It will be shown briefly making a few cuts for the organ pipes.
Ronald Walters I'd like to hear your thoughts about it after 6 months or a year.. rc
If you go to google or similar and type in "byrnes table saw review" you will see a few reviews, all very positive.
Bill McKee Tnx Bill. I'll do that, but I value Ron's opinion very much and would give him priority over many others.... (I mean, anyone out of a jungle oilpatch making paper thin wooden laminations held together with the varnish instead of gluing up a few pieces of pvc is worthy of respect! ) :-)
Actually, I've got a few of those battery op Makita handheld circulars, and a Dewalt, too, that use those small, thin, razor sharp circular blades. Question is, make a table top and clamping fence for one of them, or drop the $500 for the Byrnes. The Byrnes would be awesome for making doll houses! rc
thanks...what is the retail price?
I see the motor moving up and down. Can it ever block the outfeed?
Most of the movement is when starting the motor, starting torque and the pulleys initially trying to climb the belt. It never blocks the outfeed.
What species of wood was that you were sawing?
That was ten years ago... I have no idea. :-)
Thanks for watching!
Looks like a good alternative to proxxon
wow that thing cost more than a full blown contractor table saw without the extras. but looks like very high end quality and options.
It looks handmade and solves a different problem than contractors' saws.
How much ?
Thanks for the review. What model, brand is your regular table saw? Thanks, Greg
Grizzly G1023 10" ... I also have a video showing some modifications I have made to this saw.
@@RonaldWalters2010 Thanks Ron
very nice saw for the price did it come with a blade guard and took it for demonstration purposes
Right! :-) It came with a blade guard and I took it off because it (like most blade guards) gets in the way when cutting small parts.
I was wondering looking at this table saw for hobbyists, can you build a small crosscut sled for this table saw?
Google "Byrnes" and go to their website. They now offer a larger table for this saw and they offer a sliding table. If you are a modeler, I would imagine you could make your own crosscut sled. You would need to be able to machine some hardwood material (or similar) to perfectly fit into the table miter slots. Personally, I have not had a need for a small crosscut sled, but I would try making my own first. That said, Byrnes makes a quality product (although expensive).
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wow. nicely machined aluminium.
How good a fit is the mitre gauge in it's track, and what's the maximum depth of cut?
seafax This is CNC machined and everything is a good fit. Max cut according to the specs is 15/16" although I don't know why anyone would want to make that size cut on this small saw. Check out www.byrnesmodelmachines.com
Ronald Walters
Thanks for the info and the link Ronald. One reason a person might like to make deep cuts is when making pieces for segmented bows where angle precision is everything even though the pieces aren't necessarily very think. Having said that I imagine 15/16 would cover all but the most extreme cases for segmented bowl turners and it'd certainly be plenty for me, I was pleasantly surprised to hear it's manage 3/4, which is what I was hoping for.
Hi, what accessories have you additionally purchased together with the saw? Is it a standard set?
I don’t think there is a “standard set”. You can look around on their website. www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/tablesaw.html
I purchased:
Extended Rip Fence
Miter Gage
Rip Taper Gage (which I have never used)
Micrometer Stop
Two different additional carbide saw blades (different teeth and widths)
and... I am considering the sliding table
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Ron
@@RonaldWalters2010 By standard equipment I mean whatever paraphernalia which ships together with a saw unit. I just wanted to know what equipment I am looking at in your video. For example 2:13 this Rip Fence is standard? What is Extended Rip Fence which can be additionally purchased? Have you ever used Micrometer Stop? Is Micrometer Stop the same as you call it Fine-Tune Fence Position? And if I wanted to make exact 45 or 65 degrees cuts, would I be able to do it with standard equipment? How is the 4:21 Miter Gage different from the Rip Taper Gage which is an additional part. Now as you got the experience, what extra accessories listed on the Byrnes page do you recommend buying at the first shot?
The saw itself comes with a very short fence, one saw blade, the motor of your choice (110v 60hz or 220v 50hz) and a wrench for locking the blade height.
All the items I listed are shown in the video. Watch the video again.
The Extended Rip Fence is an accessory, which you can purchase. The extended fence is about 1” high and mounts on top of the standard fence. I demonstrate the removal and installation of the extended fence in the video.
The Micrometer Stop has been handy when I was making pipes for my street organs. It is used to “fine-tune” the rip fence position.
The Miter Gage can be set for various angles 45 or 65 degrees, etc. and works as one would work on a full size table saw. Usually used for angled cross cuts. Also an accessory item you can purchase.
The Rip Taper Gage is used for angled long cuts. I have not use it (yet).
I would still purchase everything I listed previously except the Rip Taper Fence… unless you know you have a use for it.
The Sliding Table looks like a very useful item (if you have use for it ).
If you have experience using a full size table saw, all of this should be obvious as to how they are used. Otherwise you are going to need to study the website before making your decision.
I used a small Dremel table saw for years and it was very crude by comparison. This is like buying a Mercedes. Huge difference.
Hello, beautiful machine and great review. Simple and clean. just a quick question - what was the total weight of the product including the packaging. Can remeber its 28lbs the machine only. It will be very helpful if you could get me an apx weight. Thanks
I suggest you go to their website and you can get all the information your need... and get an estimated shipping weight from them (to include whatever accessories you may want). Thanks for watching. Please subscribe. www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
I have tried to get the info from their site. will write to them. Since i don't live in the USA, size is an issue for me.
Thanks anyway. you really really helped me to find out the best machine. Subscribing :)
You can go to their website and click on "contact us" to leave a message. This is a holiday weekend here in the USA and you may not get anyone until Tuesday Sept 5th.
Oh... and it is available with a 220V 50Hz motor.
Thanks so much for your response. Yes both of the voltages are available. its a plus point. i dont have to use a transformer.
just wondering, how powerful the motor is? is it only for cutting thin wood or it can go upto the height of the blade?
I have googled and it will be wise to get feedback from someone who has it and working on it.
great!!!! beautiful!!!!
What brand is the micrometer used for fine adjustment to the fence?
Google the manufacturer and ask them.
Hola cómo conseguir esta mini sierra. Gracias
I suggest you go to their website byrnesmodelmachines.com
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Ron
AT $500 this is the cream of the crop unless you make your own. For the right group, this is the one you want, the best thing about this unit is the huge motor. I have a Dremel purchased back in the 80s. OK but still somewhat a toy, workable though. For 250 Id rather get a real table saw from the 70s 80s, not all plastic. Then again I'm slicing cedar for an RC sailboat I will be building soon with my son. I just can see sinking 5 into this Id rather jig up my Toy for better cuts.
How much is this ? Looks like the best i hav seen
Google it.
About $450 before options.
Amazing 👍 where will get it?
Google it: Byrnes Table saw - fairly expensive.
Also available with 230V motor.
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Will this help with the rip cuts that I need for picture frame rabbets?
+Jack Kane You can make any cut with this saw which you would on a full size saw... just on a smaller, more accurate scale.
Pretty cool but I wish it had an anti rithing knife
Please can you tel me What accessories comes with the saw? And do you send the saw to Sweden?
I do not sell these. Google the saw and go to their website where you can determine what accessories you want and get the correct voltage for your country. They will quote you shipping.
I can't understand how is the blade and motor are connection, belt?
Its seem like a bit of movement on the motor once you turn on the switch, why is that?
Thank you.
Belt drive. The starting torque of the motor trying to accelerate the blade very briefly tries to climb up the belt. Belt tension is accomplished by a spring under compression... so the starting torque bounces the motor slightly on the spring.
Thank you so much for an explanation.
Hi Ronald, can you tell me please, what kind of belt is used and what is the diameter of the pulleys? Is it V belt or timing belt? I wanted to buy this saw, but the shipement to my country is $900, and then 23% taxes over the whole amount. So I started building mine - just litle bit bigger and simpler.
Ivan Ilarionov V belt with cleats is better. The choices are Metric (e.q T Belt) or imperial (e.g XL Belt), depends on the availability of the parts needed (pulley and belt)
My plan is to use 100 and 125mm saw blades. The slitting blades that I can find have 22mm arbor diameter, also I can find normal woodworking blades with 20 and 22.2 mm arbor. The table will be 10mm thick aluminium. In order to keep at least 15mm from the blade above the table, I decided to construct my own bearing housing. It is an 'H' shaped aluminium block, which holds 35 outside/15mm insside bearings and has a small shaft at the one for changing cutting depth. So this construction restricts the pulley diameter to about 46mm. I found only one model of clеated belt (optibelt super-tx) that supports so small diameter, but the minimum lenght is 597mm. I will use 250W motor, mounted to the above mentioned aluminium block. That's why 597mm is too long and I decided to use 9mm wide 3M timing belt. Unfortunately I'm not a machinist and I'm paying for machining the parts, which is not very cheap, but still I hope the final cost will be within 400 EUR.
Hi, nice review! What is the max thickness of wood it can cut , thanks
It can cut 15/16" hardwood but I wouldn't use it for that. It is really intended to cut smaller stuff for small modeling projects.
@@RonaldWalters2010 Thanks for your reply, but I just want to double check - did you mean 1.5/1.6 inch? I am looking to use it on 3/3.5 cm softwood to make frames for paintings. Thanks
No. I meant 15/16” max. The saw only has a 3 or 4” diameter blade and the arbor stays well below the top of the table. I don’t usually use it on anything thicker than 1/2” or 5/8”.
Have a look at their website.
www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/tablesaw.html
Thanks Ronald
Is this saw still being sold?
Yes. Google it.
@@RonaldWalters2010 found it thanks. Crazy expensive.
Yes it is. Made of solid aluminum plate and heavy. None of that cheap junk out of China.
@@RonaldWalters2010 I understand where you're coming from, but I just have a single project, not a full time hobbyist, so I can't justify that amount. Thanks.
Please, were could we buy it in Europe?
Google it. It is made and sold in the USA.
It is available with a 220V 50Hx motor.
@@RonaldWalters2010 shipping and taxes are too much expensive😖
where is it made????
USA ... Google it.
¿Dónde la compraste?
Just Google "Byrnes Table Saw" = www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/tablesaw.html
I live in Vietnam. How can I buy one? Is there a retail out let in Vietnam or nearest country that has one?
Google it. Deal with the manufacturer direct. He offers 220V 50Hz motors as well.
can you put the link where it was purchased? thank you
Google the name, you will find it.
Were do you buy this little table sas?
Google it.
nice Table Saw. can i bye one..
Can anyone help where can you purchase this product and does anyone know the price of this awesome saw are thay still available thanks for any help someone can give me interested customer from nz
Google it. You will find it under Byrnes Model Machines. They will sell you all you want with a 220V 50Hz motor.
Not having any luck finding out who sells them and the price not shaw if I am looking in the write place are thay made in the us or are thay available in nz can you help with any ansewer
Apparently you do not know how to google. Made in the USA. Shipped overseas to you. I do not sell these. You need to contact them yourself. www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
@@RonaldWalters2010 thanks for your help not everyone is savory with computers I gave it a go will get someone to help find the price part iam looking for I could find pitures and video clips etc but not the buying part and price cheers anyway
Slick saw cost??
I don't sell them. Google it.
Where can you buy it?
Google it.
Donde comprar esa saw .?
Google Byrnes table saw
where I can buy that mini table saw?
Google it.
Are these still available?
Yes. Google it.
Boa tarde amigo.
Sou aqui do Brasil e gostaria de saber onde eu consigo comprar uma dessa pra mim.
fr.
Go to www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/tablesaw.html and contact them directly.
What kind of motor did you use?
Thank you.
I did not build this saw. The motor: 1/3 HP 110VAC 60Hz 2 Amp 3450 RPM
Kalo pengen beli produk jni dimana ya?
www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
Too loud for my apartment use I think...a shame.
Onde posso comprar, preço e condições. Brasil
Google it.
@@RonaldWalters2010 então qual.o valor e onde comprar
I do not sell them. Go to www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
They make a 220V 50Hz model as well.
Price and how to order it
Google it and ask yourself, I'm not selling them. Thanks for watching.
How or where I buy this
Google the name, you will find it.
@@RonaldWalters2010 thank you I got it
那尺寸是. 公製，英制
Imperial but there are no scales on the table saw so it does not make any difference. The available micrometer is imperial but Byrnes may have a metric micrometer available. Ask them. Thanks for watching.
Would you be willing to make me that dust collector for the Byrnes 4 inch table saw. I would be happy to pay you for your efforts. Thank you in advance.
Sorry, I do not have time to make these for others. I have videos showing you how to make these and it is pretty easy. Thank you for watching.
Anyone cut Plexiglass on one of these?
With the right blade its a breeze. In fact all my cutting jigs are plexiglass .
This table saw is very nice ... but ... reserve for millionaires !
I was interested until I went to their website and saw they are priced at $450 - $475.
Great little aw, too bad it is not metric.
As it sits it can be anything you want... there are no marking on the saw, only the micrometer (that I have).
They have a collection of accessories for this table saw. www.byrnesmodelmachines.com/
They may have a metric micrometer.
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Ron
450 bucks.
can you gift this to me 😊