downsizingnow48
Elite Member
I have a Festool track guide, I use it with a Makita cordless track saw. I got the Festool guide because it works with the excellent Makita saw. But the Makita guides seem to have quality control issues.
That looks like the best tool they offer, but I know guys that have a number of their tools, and I've yet to hear even one of them complain about them. (other than the price)The Domino was my first 'investment'.
That's true and that's the way I've been doing it for ages...Ain't nothing a track saw can do that any saw and straight edge will do for 100's less.:drink:
In the same boat can't move the sheets around like I used too. Looked at there track saw and from what i can see it is designed /looks to be one of the best. Agree with what others have said on price, which bring's me to this question, if you had to pay full price, would you do it? thanksUsing it to break down birch plywood sheets that are too heavy for me manage myself on a table saw. Building new cabinets and this will make my life so much easier and I don't need to summon my better half for extra helping hands.
Sort of... except Festool track has a zero clearance track (actually gets cut on first use) and the saw has a retracting riving knife.Ain't nothing a track saw can do that any saw and straight edge will do for 100's less.:drink:
I hadn't considered it, and absolutely not unless maybe I was using it for a business. But I also did not know how well they work until I started using it. If you are just rough cutting and don't care about the dust, it is surely overkill.In the same boat can't move the sheets around like I used too. Looked at there track saw and from what i can see it is designed /looks to be one of the best. Agree with what others have said on price, which bring's me to this question, if you had to pay full price, would you do it? thanks