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wcndave
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Posted: 22 Dec 2010, 15:22 |
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Joined: 05 Oct 2008, 10:33 Posts: 449 Location: Truden, Italy Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Out of interest and as the owner of a Scheppach TS2010, what do you suggest us poor sods with non-standard mitre slots do?
Is anyone selling bars that can be migrated onto these? do Incra sell them with other sizes?
I must admit that other than industrial kit, and US kit, i have not yet seen a TS that IS the standard 3/4"
I only got the TS2010 due to it's great portability, and having a quiet induction motor, however now beginning to regret it... but not going to be able to get anything else until the kids leave home!
_________________ Hobby Woodworker & Computer Programmer With each new tool, I am making better and higher quality sawdust then ever before!
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Mike.C
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Posted: 23 Dec 2010, 00:48 |
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Joined: 14 Jun 2003, 20:01 Posts: 4240 Location: Scotland Via London Has thanked: 18 times Been thanked: 2 times
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Hi Dave NMA agencies http://nmatools.co.uk/ are the importers of Scheppach and I would contact them and ask if they can sell you a bar. If they cannot/will not sell you one, ask them for the manufacturers of the machine and see if they will play ball. What has happened to the bar that came with the mitre gauge of your machine? If all else fails you could get an engineering company to cut you one. Cheers Mike
_________________ Looking for a book or plan?, then drop in below and have a browse. When you have finished why not help other members by leaving a link we do not already have. free-downloadable-woodworking-books-plans-t59067.html
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wcndave
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Posted: 23 Dec 2010, 09:08 |
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Joined: 05 Oct 2008, 10:33 Posts: 449 Location: Truden, Italy Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Well, i have the mitre still, and it's not "too" bad, however I was wondering if it's easy to "fit" it to an incra mitre? Also the bar adjustment on those you reviewed is very handy to take out any slack... I suppose it was a general question in relation to your note about non standard mitre slots, what does that 60% of the population do if we want a nice mitre 
_________________ Hobby Woodworker & Computer Programmer With each new tool, I am making better and higher quality sawdust then ever before!
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jumps
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Posted: 16 Jan 2011, 21:24 |
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Joined: 29 Nov 2010, 10:13 Posts: 887 Location: kent Has thanked: 1 time Been thanked: 1 time
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wcndave wrote: Well, i have the mitre still, and it's not "too" bad, however I was wondering if it's easy to "fit" it to an incra mitre? Also the bar adjustment on those you reviewed is very handy to take out any slack... I suppose it was a general question in relation to your note about non standard mitre slots, what does that 60% of the population do if we want a nice mitre  can't speak for all 60% but I simply curse the slot every time I have to use it (and most times I find solutions based on the fence/sled if I need angular accuracy and the pieces are an appropriate size) I have considered shimming the existing bar with 1.5mm teflon sheeting, which will firm it up, then install a new mitre element/fence on the existing bar - but it's WIP and not ideal.
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Bremner
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Posted: 30 May 2011, 21:49 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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Great review, very comprehensive. I was looking at the 27 but after your review think I'll go for the 1000se think it's worth the extra pennies.
Cheers
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Mike.C
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Posted: 01 Jun 2011, 20:39 |
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Joined: 14 Jun 2003, 20:01 Posts: 4240 Location: Scotland Via London Has thanked: 18 times Been thanked: 2 times
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Bremner wrote: Great review, very comprehensive. I was looking at the 27 but after your review think I'll go for the 1000se think it's worth the extra pennies.
Cheers Yes I think that all in all you have made the best choice, that's my opinion anyway. Cheers Mike
_________________ Looking for a book or plan?, then drop in below and have a browse. When you have finished why not help other members by leaving a link we do not already have. free-downloadable-woodworking-books-plans-t59067.html
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Bremner
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Posted: 04 Jul 2011, 15:03 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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Bremner wrote: Great review, very comprehensive. I was looking at the 27 but after your review think I'll go for the 1000se think it's worth the extra pennies.
Cheers I went for the Incra 1000HD over the SE after talking myself into spending a bit more, basically it's the same but with index stops in one degree increments. Ive had it about a month now and It's improved accuracy by 1000%, I used my chop saw for mitred cuts before which is accurate within .5 to 1 degree but with the Incra it's accurate within 0.01 degree which I can live with  . I only have a 10" dewalt contractors saw not a stationary saw because of a lack of space, but even with that the accuracy I can achieve is way past my expectations. If you take a good hour to set it up and fine tune you can achieve 100% accurate and repeatable cuts, my retailer supplied me with a conversion kit to make it metric which was very easy to install, think it cost £10 extra for the kit but invaluable to me as I'm too young for these imperial shenanigans Again thanks for the great review and I look forward to more comparisons. Brem
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flounder
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 10:01 |
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Joined: 02 Dec 2009, 20:53 Posts: 243 Location: Newport Pagnell Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Brem,
Where did you buy it from? I have been looking online for one and struggling to find anywhere in the UK that sells the HD!
Cheers
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Bremner
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 10:21 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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flounder
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 10:30 |
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Joined: 02 Dec 2009, 20:53 Posts: 243 Location: Newport Pagnell Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Cheers Brem. Do you mind me asking how much it was as there are no prices on the website?
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Bremner
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 10:52 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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On site at the moment but will post price when I get home.
Cheers brem
Last edited by Bremner on 06 Jul 2011, 15:00, edited 1 time in total.
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tisdai
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 13:59 |
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Joined: 19 Sep 2010, 13:02 Posts: 390 Location: North Wales Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Hi flounder
I can 2nd Brem about Roger, he is a really nice and very helpfull guy. He sent me a lot of info about Incra products and went out of his way to help me out. You won't go wrong if you do contact and buy any of the products he has for sale.
Cheers
Dave
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Bremner
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 14:59 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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It cost me £165 altogether that's delivered and included the metric to imperial kit. I'd give him a call (numbers on his website) if your interested his website isn't the best but he talked me through all the info I needed and placed the order over the phone. I found the HD at another tool importer which was £20 more so I think it's the best price you'll find.
Brem
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flounder
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 15:11 |
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Joined: 02 Dec 2009, 20:53 Posts: 243 Location: Newport Pagnell Has thanked: 0 time Been thanked: 0 time
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Cheers Brem and Dave, I think I will definitely go for it, although will have to wait now til the end of the month. After buying a LV BU jointer and a worksharp 30000 in the last 10 days the funds are a little depleted!
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Bremner
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Posted: 06 Jul 2011, 16:10 |
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Joined: 28 May 2011, 20:51 Posts: 54 Location: Bolton, Greater Manchester Has thanked: 2 times Been thanked: 2 times
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No problem flounder let us know what you think when you get one.
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