Re:Boy; Now I GetTo Learn To Use That Bosch Plunge Router [message #31998] |
Tue, 19 September 2006 12:59 |
Manualblock
Messages: 4973 Registered: May 2009
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Illuminati (13th Degree) |
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I bought last year that is still sitting in the case looking all new and stuff. I bought it on a whim but never bothered to use it yet. This is great to learn new things. Except now I have to buy a Band Saw. By the time I'm done these horns are gonna run me a thousand bucks. So much for .99c vanes. Now we need a very high quality Back-loaded bass horn to match. And a custom designed tube crossover for bi-amping. Plus two PP 845 triode amps to drive the bass and a SE 300B for the HF. Did I miss anything?Thanks Garman for your continued efforts on behalf of this project all kidding aside.
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The bosch router [message #32004 is a reply to message #32002] |
Wed, 20 September 2006 14:10 |
Leland Crooks
Messages: 212 Registered: May 2009
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Master |
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is the second best thing in my shop, my Bosch sliding compound miter is the best. Smooth, sweet, awesome power. I am a bosch dealer, and absolutely love their tools. BTW, the bosch jigsaw is hands down best on the market. Uses an odd blade however.
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Re: Bosch saw [message #32027 is a reply to message #32008] |
Mon, 25 September 2006 07:38 |
colinhester
Messages: 1349 Registered: May 2009 Location: NE Arkansas
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Illuminati (3rd Degree) |
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Yeah, the tile guys use it for an underust saw. None of the crews I've worked with in the past own one, but they sure love the fact that I have one. Stupid me did not get the package that included the miter attachment. This would have saved a lot of time in 1/4 round installs and other small trim. There would be no getting up and going outside to cut on a miter saw. The cuts could be done right next to where it's getting installed. Over a couple of jobs it would have paid for itself in saved labour cost alone.....C
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