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Shaker candle stand with Christian Beckvoort
He’s built dozens of round Shaker stands over four decades, so there is no one more qualified than Christian Becksvoort to demonstrate making this classic. In this seven-part video series,…
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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...
Very nice piece of equipment.
One mite say it's the cat's meow.
If you're listening Sawstop, MAKE ONE OF THESE.
I know! This saw is incredible!
How did they not dominate the table saw industry back then! Mind blowing!
I have been looking for one for years!!!!!!!
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
I had one of these and sold it to a furniture company I worked for. Best tablesaw I've ever used.
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.
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