On my 7th year with my kobalt, as a contractor it gets used weekly, not daily but at least twice a week. I had less expectations when I bought it, but has turned out to be really good. Never had a problem except the tab that locks it in the closed position broke off, more than likely due to all the bouncing in my work trailer. But I take care of my tools because they are my livelihood, wax the table, lube and so on. With 7yrs of use it still looks better than the one in this video. I wouldn't hesitate to buy another one. I square the fence at zero clearance and just use the slide for adjustment, if you need to rip anything larger than that I just used circular saw and guide.
You can Craiglist search for a non working saw or take the parts out and match them in a hardware store unfortunately there are no easy options for parts
The price is all over the place for this saw. It was on sale for $175 last week (I probably should have bought one) The sign in the store said 'new low price $259, was $349'. I don't need saw right away so I will probably wait for it to go on sale again. I wouldn't pay full price for it. At full price, I think the Skil 10" portable is a better deal.
@@togger2151 Thank you - in my experience skill tools do not last as long as KOBALT can be found for a similar price in that case I will opt for KOBALT.
@@ProfessorDIY I just looked and the price is back to $349, probably means they are getting ready to put it on sale for $175 again, the retail game LOL
Kobalt made some adjustments based on complaints I am thinking. The plate is now adjustable with top leveling screws, and the turn knob is out of the way of the angle lever. Had one for a year and so far I love it. Im not a construction person or a contractor, but if I were, I probably would get something a little more INDUSTRIAL. This is perfect for a small wood shop or diy.
Does anyone knows the ryobi's elevating shaft can fit this table saw? Because I got my table saw from somone (free) and well the shaft wasn't working well I I ended up broken it and now is stuck in one certain high and can't get it any low
Those screws are too adjust to the table to make sure it's all level. The hole is where you insert your screwdriver to adjust it up or down. Place a square across the top arbys you'll see if uppity need to adjust up or down. Just make sure there's no light coming through.
As you said in a comment below: "unfortunately there are no easy options for parts..." And that's the end of it, for me. According to the manual, you can replace the wheels, rip fence, miter, and guard - and that's about it. Most of this handful of items you will want to replace - with something better - although the rip fence probably has to be Kobalt. Guys, before you spend your cash on a tool, get the model # for it and try to find parts. Kobalt has to be one of the very worst of the worst when it comes to repair/replacement parts - In my mind, a tool that has no repair/replacement parts available isn't a tool - it's a toy, and a disposable toy at that. Spend a little money now to save yourself a lot of money later on a tool that you can maintain - not discard when anything breaks or wears out.
I conceptually agree with you but these days it is cheaper to buy a new tool than most parts needed to repair it. You pair this saw with a good blade and you have something!
I got mine for 151.10 with my VA discount. It was on special about a year ago for $169.00 at Lowes. This is an ideal saw for the money for average DIY projects! Put a Diablo saw blade on it and you will get quality cuts.
My Craftsman saw had a screw to lock down the throat plate....I made a thicker aluminum plate and used the 2 of the existing adjusting screw holes with tapered headed screws almost like my Craftsman ...works perfect...little extra time but solid....I also made a dado one also....as far as the rip fence....even the expensive portables need attention to adjustment. ...even my 10 inch cast iron Craftsman has to be manually aligned ....only 3000 $ commercial saws have accurate locking rip fences. ...Come on Man! for couple hundred $ ....I never trust a rip fence ....always measure.
wow the current version of the saw is $329 @ Lowes. Is it due to supply and demand that prices have gone up? I cant find hardly any table saws in stock at the stores.
If I had it to do over, I wouldn't buy this saw for my purposes which is mostly to make cabinetry and furniture. After gaining more experience with this "hobby", I realize this saw was a bad choice for that. The two major problems I've had are the miter grooves are not true on mine which completely mitigates any possibility of precision work; and the blade elevation can't be locked and the mechanism is rough and prone to failure. The wheels and chassis are actually quite nice and convenient. The fence is crap, but it can be locked and the sliding table feature makes for quick adjustments of the fence without actually moving the fence. The power is pretty good and I've had no problems cutting anything. For a job-site saw, it would probably be a good choice. For anything else, not so much.
This is not a saw for precision work, especially without a sled but I do believe it is a good entry level saw. Thank you for watching and for commenting.
This has been my experience exactly. To get any kind of accuracy, I have to measure the fence from the blade in both the front and back of the blade and adjust the fence accordingly. This saw is simply not accurate enough for cabinetry or furniture. It would probably be fine for construction, like ripping ply or 2x4's, but it doesn't meet my needs. In the process of upgrading to a higher quality saw and will try to sell this one.
I bought mine I guess around 2015, paid full price of $299, I like the saw in general, make sure you put a good blade in it instead of the one that comes with it, the plate is a total crap, the fence is another pc of crap, and the guard is another pc crap, first I removed the guard it never alined right and wood gets stuck while cutting, then the plate made my own and also made my own fence, the saw is very easy to setup on a job site and have guts, it can cut and keep on cutting without any issues. I should have bought another one when it went on sale for $179.
BLUF: This is an entry level beginner saw. If your needs are rather limited/infrequent and you don't want to spend big bucks, then it's a good saw if you understand what you're buying. Otherwise, just save more money and get the DeWalt. Actually, I'd pass on this saw and go to Harbor Freight and get their new Hercules as it's just a bit more than the Kobalt and compares VERY favorably to the DeWalt.
When this video was made HERCULES did not exist regarding the entry level comments yes and no. This is a contractor saw, not intended for fine woodworking but onstead for rough cuts however with sme small ajustements it is an awesome, inexpensive saw.
I had this saw for a little while, for the money it's a decent starter saw how ever I had the same issue with the throat plate and fence, and the dado insert for that is a ridiculous amount of money for what it is. I ended up returning mine for a DeWalt 7491 and to be honest if I could do it all over again I would buy the Bosch 4100-09. Kobalt makes some decent entry level tools that are decent price and others that are a bit much for what they are but you can not argue the 5 year warranty they stand behind their products.
Yes I am aware byt the adjustment is needed too often and the design is poor. My previous saw (a RYOBI) had a much better system and never needed adjustments screws on a device that vibrates are not ideal. As you see on the video the plate is actually lifting above the screws so no screw adjustment would helpThank you for watching and for the comment.
I was messing with this saw at Lowes today, and that blade guard does lock down. However, the rip fence is still catywompers unless you specifically align it parallel with the blade.
I have had this saw for a year now...I agree with your review...I would like to see you make a video of making your zero clearance inserts as it seems that making them from wood will still make them flimsy as it appears they have to be very thin (about 1/8" for the lip of the insert).
Excellent review. Very thorough. I appreciate your pros and cons. Some I hadn't thought about. I'll definitely be checking in on you and your projects and your sense of humor 👍
If you bought the Kobalt saw, it's a little late to take it back for a refund once it is put together and after the packaging destroyed. As for me, the saw is serving its purpose and seems to do a good job. I don't know what people are expecting for $200 when the saw is purchased on sale at Lowes. I do know Lowes sells a ton of these saws and the reviews on the Lowes web site have generally been positive. I would have purchased a more expensive and larger saw that is of higher quality, but room in my garage is at a premium. So , I went with the Kobalt saw knowing it had its shortcomings, but could be easily stored away in a storage room. I could have bought the Dewalt or other similar saws for about $200 more, but the end result would still be about the same for what I needed. Just keep in mind folks, you get what you pay for these days; particularly for Chinese crap. For $200 bucks, you can't beat the saw. If you want a heavier, better quality and powerful saw, I suggest looking elsewhere and go with a Grizzly, Jet, Laguna, Powermatic or other high quality piece of equipment. With those brands you'll know you're getting quality in my honest opinion.
you're doing a 2 year review and are upset that a couple things aren't perfect? you can buy another insert plate that's straight. steel isn't going to stay perfectly straight forever, especially something that thin
I can't say anything bad about my Kobalt table saw. I was working up in the rafters in my garage and I fell. First I bounced off my wife's Volvo wagon and ripped off the spoiler. Than I bounced onto my Kobalt table saw (that was in the folded upright position) and bent the handle in half. After that I rebounded back over to the Volvo's bumper than onto the floor. Because the handle was made of a light weight material it bent in half rather than breaking my spine. It also slowed my decent to the floor. So say what you want, I have a fondness for my Kobalt Table Saw. BTW does anyone have a right side handle they want to get rid of? :)
Hello, I enjoyed your review of the saw. I purchased one, but most of the issues I had were with the frame and tubing. It must have been bent or twisted so every time I opened and closed it, the nut and bolt on one side of it would just gouge the crap out of the metal. As far as the screws you asked about, there seems to have been an update. I started unscrewing those throat plate screws then I realized something was wrong. There were only 4 holes in the plate, but 5 screws. The screws are all supposed to just rest under the plate as adjustments screws for the plate itself. They are not there to secure the throat plate so maybe that was the problem. I'm going to try and see if the give me a price break on it since my pipes are gouged and my fence was damaged.
I am sorry to hear you experienced these issues, I would definitely ask LOWE's to do something about it. Any way you look at it the plat is poorly designed mine has now warped so I mostly use my own plates. Still, for the money, this is a very good saw. Thanks for watching!
If there is any way you could trace the insert with holes and scan it, I would be very very grateful. I lost the original throat plate and replacements are expensive. If you would be willing to do this I can send you my email address. Thank you very much.
Actually, this is a pretty good saw as far as this type of saw goes. The author of this video is a dumb butt for not knowing about the insert. This is not the only saw that adjusts that way. The insert is quite flimsy, however. The fence can be adjusted quite easily using the table top as a guide and then just slide the side table to adjust the width of the cut. The fence is very rigid when locked down. The width of cut can be adjusted up to at least 27 inches. Big gain over Dewalt. The miter gauge is useless. I had a good miter from an old Craftsman and use that and a crosscut sled. So for $179.00 I got a good saw. The only downgrades are the miter gauge and the thinness of the insert. It does work, however, unless you're not smart enough to know how or to read the instructions. (And then brag on a youtube video about it) And I really like the rolling carriage. It works quite well, both in the shop and out in a yard. I don't like the catches on the fence. They are very strong and really pop when loosened. If I'm not careful they'll hit my fingers and they hurt. But the upside is that they really lock the fence down hard. It does not move when locked down and is easy to move when unlocked. I suspect the low price was because Lowes was having trouble selling them because of the fence and the miter. The fence is actually very good when used correctly. As I said the miter gauge will have to be dealt with. The power switch is on the left.
Thank you for your opinion. BTW you agree with me other than the plate which was not mentioned in the original manual and was totally different than it is today that is all explained in the video. Thank you for watching.
@@ProfessorDIY Who said is easy...but that does not mean that quality has to be crap? U do things right and with all your heart, and lots of care as if it is the only thing that u are going to do almost perfect in your life time...or not do anything at all... excuses do not do the cut...
Love mine. It’s apparently a newer model
They produced the same saw for many years with slight variations!
On my 7th year with my kobalt, as a contractor it gets used weekly, not daily but at least twice a week. I had less expectations when I bought it, but has turned out to be really good. Never had a problem except the tab that locks it in the closed position broke off, more than likely due to all the bouncing in my work trailer. But I take care of my tools because they are my livelihood, wax the table, lube and so on. With 7yrs of use it still looks better than the one in this video. I wouldn't hesitate to buy another one. I square the fence at zero clearance and just use the slide for adjustment, if you need to rip anything larger than that I just used circular saw and guide.
yes, it is an excellent saw - especially for the price!
Riving knife assembly loose. How to fix?
There is a bolt at the lower part of the driving knife tighten the bolt while holding the knife
I paid 175$ for mine, similar gripes as this guy but overall great deal.
Thank you for the comment
Where can I find a bevel gear and threaded shaft for the blade height adjustment? Lowes isn't any help.
You can Craiglist search for a non working saw or take the parts out and match them in a hardware store unfortunately there are no easy options for parts
@@ProfessorDIY thanks I'm trying to find a height screw and the bevel gear. Lowes is no help.
The price is all over the place for this saw. It was on sale for $175 last week (I probably should have bought one) The sign in the store said 'new low price $259, was $349'. I don't need saw right away so I will probably wait for it to go on sale again. I wouldn't pay full price for it. At full price, I think the Skil 10" portable is a better deal.
$175 is a very common price for this saw, I prefer KOBALT to SKILL any day
@@ProfessorDIY The Kobalt and skil are similar. I like the rack and pinion fence on the skil. Not a deal breaker though
@@togger2151 Thank you - in my experience skill tools do not last as long as KOBALT can be found for a similar price in that case I will opt for KOBALT.
@@ProfessorDIY I just looked and the price is back to $349, probably means they are getting ready to put it on sale for $175 again, the retail game LOL
Can not hear the audio...
I am sorry, I find no issues when I play it and nobody else has reported a problem with the audio
Kobalt made some adjustments based on complaints I am thinking. The plate is now adjustable with top leveling screws, and the turn knob is out of the way of the angle lever. Had one for a year and so far I love it. Im not a construction person or a contractor, but if I were, I probably would get something a little more INDUSTRIAL. This is perfect for a small wood shop or diy.
Thank you for the information!
Does anyone knows the ryobi's elevating shaft can fit this table saw? Because I got my table saw from somone (free) and well the shaft wasn't working well I I ended up broken it and now is stuck in one certain high and can't get it any low
It can not
@@ProfessorDIY oh man that's not good because I've been trying to get kobalt shaft but I can't find it! Thanks tho
Those screws are too adjust to the table to make sure it's all level. The hole is where you insert your screwdriver to adjust it up or down. Place a square across the top arbys you'll see if uppity need to adjust up or down. Just make sure there's no light coming through.
I am aware of that but it is a bad design especially for a folding saw
As you said in a comment below:
"unfortunately there are no easy options for parts..."
And that's the end of it, for me. According to the manual, you can replace the wheels, rip fence, miter, and guard - and that's about it. Most of this handful of items you will want to replace - with something better - although the rip fence probably has to be Kobalt.
Guys, before you spend your cash on a tool, get the model # for it and try to find parts. Kobalt has to be one of the very worst of the worst when it comes to repair/replacement parts - In my mind, a tool that has no repair/replacement parts available isn't a tool - it's a toy, and a disposable toy at that. Spend a little money now to save yourself a lot of money later on a tool that you can maintain - not discard when anything breaks or wears out.
I conceptually agree with you but these days it is cheaper to buy a new tool than most parts needed to repair it. You pair this saw with a good blade and you have something!
I am actually "restoring" this saw. I called up and could order the throat plate, but the shipping is $28, and the part is $15 (for example).
I got mine for 151.10 with my VA discount. It was on special about a year ago for $169.00 at Lowes. This is an ideal saw for the money for average DIY projects! Put a Diablo saw blade on it and you will get quality cuts.
Totally agree with you, the shortcomings of the saw are minor for the price. Thanks for watching and commenting.
My Craftsman saw had a screw to lock down the throat plate....I made a thicker aluminum plate and used the 2 of the existing adjusting screw holes with tapered headed screws almost like my Craftsman ...works perfect...little extra time but solid....I also made a dado one also....as far as the rip fence....even the expensive portables need attention to adjustment. ...even my 10 inch cast iron Craftsman has to be manually aligned ....only 3000 $ commercial saws have accurate locking rip fences. ...Come on Man! for couple hundred $ ....I never trust a rip fence ....always measure.
This saw does not have anything to lock down the plate, thank you for watching and commenting
@@ProfessorDIY if you have the knowledge making and insert from plexiglass is the answer..... and the leveling screws can become lockdowns
wow the current version of the saw is $329 @ Lowes. Is it due to supply and demand that prices have gone up? I cant find hardly any table saws in stock at the stores.
Yes, it is actually a very popular saw
@Rocket Man the saw you get at lowes now isn't this one this one is the KT 1015 which has been discontinued the current model is KT 10152
@@davidcorliss yea little upgrades here and there
If I had it to do over, I wouldn't buy this saw for my purposes which is mostly to make cabinetry and furniture. After gaining more experience with this "hobby", I realize this saw was a bad choice for that.
The two major problems I've had are the miter grooves are not true on mine which completely mitigates any possibility of precision work; and the blade elevation can't be locked and the mechanism is rough and prone to failure.
The wheels and chassis are actually quite nice and convenient. The fence is crap, but it can be locked and the sliding table feature makes for quick adjustments of the fence without actually moving the fence. The power is pretty good and I've had no problems cutting anything. For a job-site saw, it would probably be a good choice. For anything else, not so much.
This is not a saw for precision work, especially without a sled but I do believe it is a good entry level saw. Thank you for watching and for commenting.
This has been my experience exactly. To get any kind of accuracy, I have to measure the fence from the blade in both the front and back of the blade and adjust the fence accordingly. This saw is simply not accurate enough for cabinetry or furniture. It would probably be fine for construction, like ripping ply or 2x4's, but it doesn't meet my needs. In the process of upgrading to a higher quality saw and will try to sell this one.
Yes, I learned of the fence trick on YT a couple years ago. It really did make using this saw a lot easier.
What model is this you’re taking about, 1015 or 10152 ?
I bought mine I guess around 2015, paid full price of $299, I like the saw in general, make sure you put a good blade in it instead of the one that comes with it, the plate is a total crap, the fence is another pc of crap, and the guard is another pc crap, first I removed the guard it never alined right and wood gets stuck while cutting, then the plate made my own and also made my own fence, the saw is very easy to setup on a job site and have guts, it can cut and keep on cutting without any issues. I should have bought another one when it went on sale for $179.
Great observations, I totally agree. Thank you for commenting and for watching :)
BLUF: This is an entry level beginner saw. If your needs are rather limited/infrequent and you don't want to spend big bucks, then it's a good saw if you understand what you're buying. Otherwise, just save more money and get the DeWalt. Actually, I'd pass on this saw and go to Harbor Freight and get their new Hercules as it's just a bit more than the Kobalt and compares VERY favorably to the DeWalt.
When this video was made HERCULES did not exist regarding the entry level comments yes and no. This is a contractor saw, not intended for fine woodworking but onstead for rough cuts however with sme small ajustements it is an awesome, inexpensive saw.
I had this saw for a little while, for the money it's a decent starter saw how ever I had the same issue with the throat plate and fence, and the dado insert for that is a ridiculous amount of money for what it is. I ended up returning mine for a DeWalt 7491 and to be honest if I could do it all over again I would buy the Bosch 4100-09. Kobalt makes some decent entry level tools that are decent price and others that are a bit much for what they are but you can not argue the 5 year warranty they stand behind their products.
Thanks for commenting and for watching!
This saw supports Dado blades?
Yes, it does. Thank you for watching!
dunno yolo yes
I have this saw. Unscrew the screws untill it pushes on the plate and makes the plate level
Yes I am aware byt the adjustment is needed too often and the design is poor. My previous saw (a RYOBI) had a much better system and never needed adjustments screws on a device that vibrates are not ideal. As you see on the video the plate is actually lifting above the screws so no screw adjustment would helpThank you for watching and for the comment.
@@ProfessorDIY oh wow so if you unscrew your screws alot it doesn't start to make contact with the plate?
This is correct, video is very wrong. This is how all throat plates work. Screws are never, ever on top.
I was messing with this saw at Lowes today, and that blade guard does lock down. However, the rip fence is still catywompers unless you specifically align it parallel with the blade.
The saw you were looking at is not the same saw the look has remained the same but many changes have taken place
I have had this saw for a year now...I agree with your review...I would like to see you make a video of making your zero clearance inserts as it seems that making them from wood will still make them flimsy as it appears they have to be very thin (about 1/8" for the lip of the insert).
Thank you for the comment and I am about to publish a video on making a zero clearance insert for this saw that I think you will like.
when you know how to use the tools I think the problem is not the saw I have been using this saw for six years and no problem until now
Depends on the symptoms, what are you experiencing?
Excellent review. Very thorough. I appreciate your pros and cons. Some I hadn't thought about. I'll definitely be checking in on you and your projects and your sense of humor 👍
Thank you!
If you bought the Kobalt saw, it's a little late to take it back for a refund once it is put together and after the packaging destroyed. As for me, the saw is serving its purpose and seems to do a good job. I don't know what people are expecting for $200 when the saw is purchased on sale at Lowes. I do know Lowes sells a ton of these saws and the reviews on the Lowes web site have generally been positive.
I would have purchased a more expensive and larger saw that is of higher quality, but room in my garage is at a premium. So , I went with the Kobalt saw knowing it had its shortcomings, but could be easily stored away in a storage room. I could have bought the Dewalt or other similar saws for about $200 more, but the end result would still be about the same for what I needed.
Just keep in mind folks, you get what you pay for these days; particularly for Chinese crap. For $200 bucks, you can't beat the saw. If you want a heavier, better quality and powerful saw, I suggest looking elsewhere and go with a Grizzly, Jet, Laguna, Powermatic or other high quality piece of equipment. With those brands you'll know you're getting quality in my honest opinion.
I agree! Thank for watching and commenting!
I just bought this saw in Hibbing Minnesota yesterday for 179.00.
I am sure you will enjoy it. I have used it extensively. Thank you for watching and for the comment.
Everyone Can Do DIY projects Thank you! It’s my first mobile saw. I love a long term use review. Very rare to come by. 👍🏻
Very good review, After seen your video I decide to purchase the Dewalt, very happy with the unit, Thanks again for your efforts.
I am sure you will enjoy the DEWALT
Is there a table saw out there (under $1,000) that doesn't have a fence that can lock crooked?
Not that I have found, usually precision fences come with larger more expensive saws
The plate screws aren't for holding it down. They are for leveling and shouldn't be holding it in place at all.
I am aware
you're doing a 2 year review and are upset that a couple things aren't perfect? you can buy another insert plate that's straight. steel isn't going to stay perfectly straight forever, especially something that thin
In a review one must point both negative and positive aspects. Thank you for your comment!
I can't say anything bad about my Kobalt table saw. I was working up in the rafters in my garage and I fell. First I bounced off my wife's Volvo wagon and ripped off the spoiler. Than I bounced onto my Kobalt table saw (that was in the folded upright position) and bent the handle in half. After that I rebounded back over to the Volvo's bumper than onto the floor. Because the handle was made of a light weight material it bent in half rather than breaking my spine. It also slowed my decent to the floor. So say what you want, I have a fondness for my Kobalt Table Saw. BTW does anyone have a right side handle they want to get rid of? :)
That is quite a story! I am happy you were not seriously injured! Thank you for the comment and for watching :)
bd594 good way at looking at it it bend so my back didn't break.
Hello, I enjoyed your review of the saw. I purchased one, but most of the issues I had were with the frame and tubing. It must have been bent or twisted so every time I opened and closed it, the nut and bolt on one side of it would just gouge the crap out of the metal. As far as the screws you asked about, there seems to have been an update. I started unscrewing those throat plate screws then I realized something was wrong. There were only 4 holes in the plate, but 5 screws. The screws are all supposed to just rest under the plate as adjustments screws for the plate itself. They are not there to secure the throat plate so maybe that was the problem. I'm going to try and see if the give me a price break on it since my pipes are gouged and my fence was damaged.
I am sorry to hear you experienced these issues, I would definitely ask LOWE's to do something about it. Any way you look at it the plat is poorly designed mine has now warped so I mostly use my own plates. Still, for the money, this is a very good saw. Thanks for watching!
CPDRollo53 when you know how to use the tools I think the problem is not the saw I have been using this saw for six years and no problem until now
If there is any way you could trace the insert with holes and scan it, I would be very very grateful. I lost the original throat plate and replacements are expensive. If you would be willing to do this I can send you my email address. Thank you very much.
I will be happy to do that
Actually, this is a pretty good saw as far as this type of saw goes. The author of this video is a dumb butt for not knowing about the insert. This is not the only saw that adjusts that way. The insert is quite flimsy, however. The fence can be adjusted quite easily using the table top as a guide and then just slide the side table to adjust the width of the cut. The fence is very rigid when locked down. The width of cut can be adjusted up to at least 27 inches. Big gain over Dewalt. The miter gauge is useless. I had a good miter from an old Craftsman and use that and a crosscut sled. So for $179.00 I got a good saw. The only downgrades are the miter gauge and the thinness of the insert. It does work, however, unless you're not smart enough to know how or to read the instructions. (And then brag on a youtube video about it) And I really like the rolling carriage. It works quite well, both in the shop and out in a yard. I don't like the catches on the fence. They are very strong and really pop when loosened. If I'm not careful they'll hit my fingers and they hurt. But the upside is that they really lock the fence down hard. It does not move when locked down and is easy to move when unlocked. I suspect the low price was because Lowes was having trouble selling them because of the fence and the miter. The fence is actually very good when used correctly. As I said the miter gauge will have to be dealt with. The power switch is on the left.
Thank you for your opinion. BTW you agree with me other than the plate which was not mentioned in the original manual and was totally different than it is today that is all explained in the video. Thank you for watching.
Hey you say that you just than 300 projuct with this saw and you stell pretend that it will be like new for all your life,,,come on my friend
You can see the condition of the saw and you can watch the over 300 video projects, thank you for your comments.
I never said I will keep the saw all my life! In fact, I plan on upgrading but the simple fact is that the saw is holding up very well.
Nice honest review on a highly featured budget saw.
Thank you
Για σου Γιαννισ, Μπραβω.
Thank you, Dan!
camera is in crack...too much caffeine.... lack of sleep ...no experience...horrible job!! too bad interesting video.
It is not as easy to record these episodes as yo may think
@@ProfessorDIY Who said is easy...but that does not mean that quality has to be crap? U do things right and with all your heart, and lots of care as if it is the only thing that u are going to do almost perfect in your life time...or not do anything at all... excuses do not do the cut...