Comments

1. 
   user-6759976 | Feb 10, 2017 12:59am | #1

   i found a reference to an ad from 1985 Fine Woodworking shows this saw, i'm sure you can google the following txt to find the post i found here. http://www.practicalmachinist.com/vb/woodworking-and-woodworking-machinery/ultimate-10-inch-tablesaw-226303/index3.html

   ...The only MM brochure I have is the Ulmia 1710S saw...

2. 
   vlbjr | Feb 11, 2017 06:34am | #2

   Very nice piece of equipment.
   One mite say it's the cat's meow.

3. 
   kkpp3 | Feb 11, 2017 10:41am | #3

   If you're listening Sawstop, MAKE ONE OF THESE.

1. FWW Editor
   benstrano | Feb 13, 2017 10:09am | #4

   I know! This saw is incredible!

4. 
   naturesart | Mar 09, 2017 11:00pm | #5

   How did they not dominate the table saw industry back then! Mind blowing!

5. 
   periodcraftsmen | Mar 09, 2017 11:25pm | #6

   I have been looking for one for years!!!!!!!

6. 
   user-3020382 | Mar 11, 2017 10:38am | #7

   I have a Swiss-made Inca tablesaw with a slot mortising table much like this model. I like it very much. On these models the arbor is fixed and so if you want a bevel cut you must turn the entire table rather than turning the blade angle. It is a bit dicey when you try to rip bevel cuts at a 45 degree angle because the piece must be held very tightly against the fence as gravity wants to move the piece towards the blade

7. 
   mattcacioppo | Jul 24, 2017 01:24pm | #8

   I had one of these and sold it to a furniture company I worked for. Best tablesaw I've ever used.

8. 
   sammy3791 | Jun 01, 2018 07:10am | #9

   It is a great machine, I used to work with it at my old company. I am planning to buy a vintage one next year. They are still available here in Germany. "Ulmia" comes from the city of Ulm, the producing company was "Ott"

   Btw: Riving knifes are mandatory over here since the 1960es.