"We have some poplar here so we're going to set it up for hardwood"...? I'm sorry what? Poplar is not a hardwood. Not trying to be rude. If you're going to review a tool you need to know what you're talking about.
Hello David, I think most wood places will define Poplar as a hardwood, here is a description from vermontwoodsstudios.com: It’s important to explain that “hardwood” is not necessarily a term that refers to the strength of the wood. It simply means the wood comes from a dicot tree, such as a broadleaf variety. Maple, walnut, ash, cherry, and oak all fit into this category. Softwood comes from gymnosperm trees, like cedar, fir, and pine. Poplar comes from a dicot, which makes it a hardwood.
@@robertthetooljunkie8152 Well i'm not going to be like all the other stuck up people on here. I am going to admit that I was wrong on this one. Great video. Keep up the good work.
@@davidvanschubert9093 Thanks, much appreciated...and this is when social media works. A good dialog without any name calling or trolling. Now back to the shop to make another video ;)
Poplar is not hardwood where we are but it varies I guess as to your location. Thanks for the demo.
reviews say its not accurate
It's not as accurate as the ones with pins but it's not too far off it's like 4% off usually. If accuracy is a must then get one with pins.
Sounds like Richard Dreyfuss
I can't unhear Richard Dreyfus now...
"We have some poplar here so we're going to set it up for hardwood"...? I'm sorry what? Poplar is not a hardwood. Not trying to be rude. If you're going to review a tool you need to know what you're talking about.
Hello David, I think most wood places will define Poplar as a hardwood, here is a description from vermontwoodsstudios.com: It’s important to explain that “hardwood” is not necessarily a term that refers to the strength of the wood. It simply means the wood comes from a dicot tree, such as a broadleaf variety. Maple, walnut, ash, cherry, and oak all fit into this category. Softwood comes from gymnosperm trees, like cedar, fir, and pine. Poplar comes from a dicot, which makes it a hardwood.
@@robertthetooljunkie8152 Well i'm not going to be like all the other stuck up people on here. I am going to admit that I was wrong on this one. Great video. Keep up the good work.
@@davidvanschubert9093 Thanks, much appreciated...and this is when social media works. A good dialog without any name calling or trolling. Now back to the shop to make another video ;)