@@Musicpins they suck, theyre better than some but a million miles from the best. They aren't wide enough, they don't have a scale on, they don't go close enough to the blade, if you mount it from the other side to rip wider it leaves some sizes unaccounted for. For the price they charge the fences should be the best but they're mediocre at best.
@@bmartinot I don't know, mine came with the normal rip fence and I bought the extra one for "narrow" rips. The one that goes under the base plate, and they have done anything I needed them to. I don't know what fences you got, both mine have a scale, but... I don't use them, I put a mark where I need to rip and I line my blade up to that. If you need to do very wide rips, you need to use a track instead.. Well, or a stationary tablesaw.
It seems like an exceptionally well thought out, engineered and manufactured tool, which makes difficult tasks exquisitely easy to accomplish. That said, knocking out the timber biscuits the old way is one of life’s pleasures.
It saves the most time making the corner braces for the oak frames. We used to do about 10 in a day between 2 of us, Mark just made 12 on his own in one day using this!
Hi 👋 Simon, great territorial as usual, excellent piece of kit, I saw a video many years ago, where one guy was doing the bird beak cut On I think it was 10 rafters all at the same time. He had them all set up on benches and just walked the full length in one hit., Back in the early 2000s I purchased, Mafell mortising machine, Yes expensive, I made up some plates and a block that I could clamp to the size of a beam, and I then could cut the mortise and the tenone with the same machine, I’ve since purchased the door lock machine, the large, router and the jigsaw, DD40 , I even had a pair of aluminium jigs made up similar to Lingnatool Dovetail jig, I made a pair of plywood templates, until I got the joint correct, then I got a company to machine a pair of 10 mil, thick aluminium plates with spaces, adjustable angle plates, and depth stop, I wish you all the success for the future. Stay safe, I’m now retired in my 70s,
I have no need for such a saw, BUT, I watched the full demonstration because it is well done, provides all the essential points for understanding the tool, without all the fluff discussion that causes a loss of interest before we get to the tools capabilities. Nice job.
I have no need for it either, but I still want it! Would have to sell to many organs without being able to recoup the cost through jobs so I won't get it, but I want it!
Yeah, that's what it is. If it did snap it would be extremely violent and there will be tears. Bad shit happens very quickly at those speeds. I look at it as if it's an extra large router or 12" power saw jigged up rebate gang, mounted upside down in a bench with that much blade exposed.
@@BTW... I lost my thumb knuckle in a spindle moulder accident. Just amazed that you at least don’t clamp the sliding rail down so as to avoid any potential accidents.
Looks handy as could be. I'm a heavy timberframer using line rule layout, so shoulders are not always 90deg to the edge, but if it's easy to make it 91.2deg or whatever it is, the that could be a huge time saver! Great demo, thanks.
Yeah, Mafell is great, as is Festool. They are essentially neighbors and also often compatible. Both make their own motors in Germany and produce most parts themselves. I was fortunate enough to do a design job for festool last year and had a tour around their factory. Super impressive. Well trained personell, incredible quality control, everything is well thought out and optimized. Great working environment. Although such tools are more expensive, it‘s not like the money goes into the pockets of the managers. They are committed to pay fair wages, do loads of r&d and use maximum quality parts + invest in great production facilities. Money well spent imho.
I bought it after watching you use it for tenoning in an older video and I can say it's definitely worth it as long as you constantly have sharp blades otherwise it's shit cutting at a depth of over 25mm in green oak
@@simonbowler1 you should do a review on the new bruhwiler portable bandsaw. I think Scott and Sargent are selling them. There's not one video of it online anywhere at the moment
Im never ever buying that machine, I only have a cheap skill saw and a (not squared)mitter saw but I still watched the whole video, beautifully done. I could argue it still isnt worth for 90% of people but I cant deny its a well made well engineered piece of gear.
@@simonbowler1Since you’re a pro and a fan of high performance kit, you might want to look at a 3M PAPR. I’ve never used one but I’ve heard very good things about their comfort. You can wear them with a beard, and they don’t have to be tight against your face.
Mafell tools are so well. Made and thought out. While I have no need for that, I have a Duo Dowler which is fantastic. Compared to Fesfool the build quality is a buck notch up.
This is the first time any one I have seen broke down the features of this machine including Mafell and my Mafell dealership. The feature most important to me is the last cut you made with the Parallel guide. Can this machine cut a 1/2" deep × 1 1/2" wide?
Game changer. Pays for itself financially after about 900 cuts compared to the old way in my estimation. Pays for itself after day one in benefits to your health, energy levels and increased leisure time though 😂 ...Until the patents expire and everybody owns a cheaper version of course... Great vid, well presented and to the point. Cheers,liked and subscribed ✌️
That is a really brilliant tool, I have seen similar before but never really considered the use of it with a bevel angle. Just thinking, if you can use it on long rails you could run up cill sections and stuff really quick with a bit of a jig to add width for support...
LOL, not a word of a lie, at 2:15 right before he say(s*) PPE, I instinctively started the motion of grabbing my earplugs from the spot they usually sit on my head. Only to realize I’m watching a TH-cam video hahahah. I’ve been a tradesperson for 10 years and after he bump tested the saw I guess it just triggered my brain into PPE autopilot.
Have you ever seen the Makita tenon cutter? It's basically 4 circular saws attached into one jig, and it makes 4 cuts at once, producing a fully formed tenon in the end of a timber. Even faster than this Mafell.
I do have that tool too. Its absoltly a beast. 2 things id like to add. First you can also use the longer rails/tracks (i dont know the english word rn) with it. So you can work also in the middle of a big sheet or so. Second free hand held without any rail or fenc its not verry accurat, bc of the little blades on the side it also removes wood when you start to "drift". Btw nice video.
Could you make that same cut with a reciprocating saw? One cut down and one cut across or would that leave a cut that is not as clean? Maybe one circular cut along the short end and then a starter cut along the low end with a reciprocating saw finishing it off to give it a cleaner cut?
The amount of chips that thing produces is insane!! But if you think about it it’s removing as much or more material than a heavy cut on a planer/thicknesser. lol.
8:12 tungsten scrap do have a value, i would just have scrap bucket and sell when its filled up if you use a lot that is. Value isnt all that high but with 2.5 times the weight of steel it will add up.
What about using a handbandsaw? That might be a tool you need for multiple purposes, so you already have it and its way faster than the circular saw method. Good video though and great tool. cheers.
The Mafell NFU 50 is certainly a fabulous tool for cutting tenons in Oak Beams and like you say saves you loads of time. Could have done with this when making an Oak Beamed Garage/Storage Area last summer. Aslo, I'd be interested if a Festool CTM 36 e ac Dust Extractor fitted with the Festool CT Pre Seperator (Cyclone) and large 36mm diameter hoses could handle the dust extaction of this beast. It would certainly make cleaning up on site a breeze 😀
How is it that dado stacks aren’t legal in much (all?) of Europe but a handheld 3 HP track/radial saw with essentially a super wide dado drum no big deal?
Wow. I would be hesitant to use this just because of the sheer width of cut with a handheld tool. How does it feel while using it, did ever give you any snags or jumps? And dou the offer multiple widths?
Can you make Scarf Joints with that beast? What are the best scarf joints to link to pieces of wood together in your opinion? Does that saw blade come in different widths?
Im sure you could make a scarf joint of some sort with it but I haven't tried. The type would depend on its application, there are some really great videos from others on here about those. Yes I believe they sell an adjustable width cutter head for it as well
@@simonbowler1 Mafell has clamps to secure the rail, we use them very often on site to make rip cuts. Our most used are the KSP55, Ks85 and the DSS 300 cc. If you ever have to cut Insulation, this thing is insanely good.
This seems great for this specific use, but I'm having a hard time figuring out how this is twice as good as spending a thousand pounds on a band saw that will be infinitely more flexible and will allow you to have potentially useful offcuts instead of huge piles of worthless chips.
I agree a band saw is very versatile and it's why I have one in the workshop. But for the type of work we do day in day out it's not appropriate to use on large section timbers. This is so portable and easy to use that we can have it on the job site which is much more efficient for us.
![Big Decision: Festool or Mafell? [video #400]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5kqui1b0SbU/mqdefault.jpg)
![Big Decision: Festool or Mafell? [video #400]](/img/tr.png)
Hands down mafell is the best carpentry tools I've ever used the attention to detail in their tools and they are built to last
Their rip fences are total crap.
Are you kidding they are better than others 90 % of market, dewalt, makita, metabo all shit...
@@Musicpins they suck, theyre better than some but a million miles from the best. They aren't wide enough, they don't have a scale on, they don't go close enough to the blade, if you mount it from the other side to rip wider it leaves some sizes unaccounted for. For the price they charge the fences should be the best but they're mediocre at best.
@@bmartinot I don't know, mine came with the normal rip fence and I bought the extra one for "narrow" rips. The one that goes under the base plate, and they have done anything I needed them to.
I don't know what fences you got, both mine have a scale, but... I don't use them, I put a mark where I need to rip and I line my blade up to that.
If you need to do very wide rips, you need to use a track instead.. Well, or a stationary tablesaw.
I have a few Mafell tools and I haven’t regretted the price ever, they’re the benchmark for how good an electric tool can get!
Love my P1cc!
So simple it makes you think how come no one else has ever thought of it! Love the idea of using readily available turning inserts in a portable "saw"
Yes that's one of my favourite features!
Ita not really simple. It's like having a spindle moulder in your hands.
It seems like an exceptionally well thought out, engineered and manufactured tool, which makes difficult tasks exquisitely easy to accomplish. That said, knocking out the timber biscuits the old way is one of life’s pleasures.
It saves the most time making the corner braces for the oak frames. We used to do about 10 in a day between 2 of us, Mark just made 12 on his own in one day using this!
Hi 👋 Simon, great territorial as usual, excellent piece of kit, I saw a video many years ago, where one guy was doing the bird beak cut On I think it was 10 rafters all at the same time. He had them all set up on benches and just walked the full length in one hit., Back in the early 2000s I purchased, Mafell mortising machine, Yes expensive, I made up some plates and a block that I could clamp to the size of a beam, and I then could cut the mortise and the tenone with the same machine, I’ve since purchased the door lock machine, the large, router and the jigsaw, DD40 , I even had a pair of aluminium jigs made up similar to Lingnatool Dovetail jig, I made a pair of plywood templates, until I got the joint correct, then I got a company to machine a pair of 10 mil, thick aluminium plates with spaces, adjustable angle plates, and depth stop, I wish you all the success for the future. Stay safe, I’m now retired in my 70s,
I have no need for such a saw, BUT, I watched the full demonstration because it is well done, provides all the essential points for understanding the tool, without all the fluff discussion that causes a loss of interest before we get to the tools capabilities. Nice job.
Kind words sir, thanks for watching 👍🏻
I have no need for it either, but I still want it! Would have to sell to many organs without being able to recoup the cost through jobs so I won't get it, but I want it!
I have 0 need for that saw... But now I want one
😅😅😅das ist keine Säge. Sondern eine Fräse. Für klauen und ausfräsungen. Kein Wunder wer nur 2/4 kennt 😅😅 👎👎🇩🇪
Strongly considering getting into timber framing just so I can buy this saw😂
This is the review I have been waiting for ever since seeing this piece of kit hit the market. Don't need it, but I really want it.
You do need it! 😂👍🏻
Beast of a machine. It's like a portable horizontal spindle moulder. I am amazed it doesn't have ferocious kick.
Honestly it's super smooth.
Yeah, that's what it is. If it did snap it would be extremely violent and there will be tears.
Bad shit happens very quickly at those speeds.
I look at it as if it's an extra large router or 12" power saw jigged up rebate gang, mounted upside down in a bench with that much blade exposed.
@@BTW... I lost my thumb knuckle in a spindle moulder accident. Just amazed that you at least don’t clamp the sliding rail down so as to avoid any potential accidents.
Looks handy as could be. I'm a heavy timberframer using line rule layout, so shoulders are not always 90deg to the edge, but if it's easy to make it 91.2deg or whatever it is, the that could be a huge time saver! Great demo, thanks.
Yeah, Mafell is great, as is Festool. They are essentially neighbors and also often compatible. Both make their own motors in Germany and produce most parts themselves.
I was fortunate enough to do a design job for festool last year and had a tour around their factory. Super impressive. Well trained personell, incredible quality control, everything is well thought out and optimized. Great working environment.
Although such tools are more expensive, it‘s not like the money goes into the pockets of the managers. They are committed to pay fair wages, do loads of r&d and use maximum quality parts + invest in great production facilities. Money well spent imho.
I bought it after watching you use it for tenoning in an older video and I can say it's definitely worth it as long as you constantly have sharp blades otherwise it's shit cutting at a depth of over 25mm in green oak
Glad you find it useful, I love it.
@@simonbowler1 you should do a review on the new bruhwiler portable bandsaw. I think Scott and Sargent are selling them. There's not one video of it online anywhere at the moment
Wow what a saw have never seen anything like it but could see the money saving potential of it
It’s been worth every penny!
I have mafell's duo doweller. Brilliant bit of kit.
Nice
Im never ever buying that machine, I only have a cheap skill saw and a (not squared)mitter saw but I still watched the whole video, beautifully done. I could argue it still isnt worth for 90% of people but I cant deny its a well made well engineered piece of gear.
I agree, it’s not for everyone, but it’s definitely a gave changer for us 👍🏻
What a beast! If it's too expensive for you it means you are simply not using it enough.
Great purchase! I don't need one but now I wish I did!!! Thanks!
There must be a reason to get one?!
What a machine, love it!
👌🏼👍🏻
Lovely bit of kit and so much time saved 👍 In terms of PPE though get a mask on mate so you can do this for a long time to come 😎
Thanks for watching, and duly noted 👍🏻 it’s the one thing I always forget to put on! 🤦♂️
@@simonbowler1 I’m guilty of it myself mate, so easy to forget
@@simonbowler1Since you’re a pro and a fan of high performance kit, you might want to look at a 3M PAPR. I’ve never used one but I’ve heard very good things about their comfort. You can wear them with a beard, and they don’t have to be tight against your face.
Mafell tools are so well. Made and thought out. While I have no need for that, I have a Duo Dowler which is fantastic. Compared to Fesfool the build quality is a buck notch up.
That blower or chip exhaust looks badass, like a big turbo on a car
Turbo chips! 😂
I was going to make something out of that cut out. Where did it go?
Wauw fantastic presentation so nice and calm i liked that, alot.
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed the video
Aside from the obviously very nice tool i find your time cutting the tenon with the regular saw+chisel freaking impressive. 😅
Thanks…. I’ve cut a few in this way in my time 👍🏻
Hi 👋, I forgot to mention, I have a Watkin EKA that I rebuilt, with LEITZ cutter blocks, and scribes blocks,
This is the first time any one I have seen broke down the features of this machine including Mafell and my Mafell dealership. The feature most important to me is the last cut you made with the Parallel guide. Can this machine cut a 1/2" deep × 1 1/2" wide?
Mafell also sells an adjustable cutter block for it. That should meet your requirements about the width of the cut…
@@TheMaschd thanks
Thank you. Yes part of the reason we made the video was when I was looking to get one I couldn't find much detailed info on here about it.
@@simonbowler1well needed and well worth while.
1/2 inch deep with ease, 1 1/2 inches wide would require a different cutter 👍🏻
Love your accent and excitement in this. Thank you.
Very kind, thanks for watching
Game changer. Pays for itself financially after about 900 cuts compared to the old way in my estimation. Pays for itself after day one in benefits to your health, energy levels and increased leisure time though 😂
...Until the patents expire and everybody owns a cheaper version of course...
Great vid, well presented and to the point. Cheers,liked and subscribed ✌️
That is a really brilliant tool, I have seen similar before but never really considered the use of it with a bevel angle. Just thinking, if you can use it on long rails you could run up cill sections and stuff really quick with a bit of a jig to add width for support...
Its fantastic. Someone else has commented longer tracks way well be available.
LOL, not a word of a lie, at 2:15 right before he say(s*) PPE, I instinctively started the motion of grabbing my earplugs from the spot they usually sit on my head. Only to realize I’m watching a TH-cam video hahahah. I’ve been a tradesperson for 10 years and after he bump tested the saw I guess it just triggered my brain into PPE autopilot.
😂😂😂😂
Absolutely brilliant
Have you ever seen the Makita tenon cutter? It's basically 4 circular saws attached into one jig, and it makes 4 cuts at once, producing a fully formed tenon in the end of a timber.
Even faster than this Mafell.
What a beast. Thats a hand sized table router
😂 it is!
Thank you for your demo; best one I have seen, and I will be investing in this one. Cheers from the states
Thanks for watching, glad you found it useful.
brilliant video. I'm just an armchair builder but I love watching the vids and this is great. What a machine.
Glad you enjoyed it
I do have that tool too. Its absoltly a beast. 2 things id like to add. First you can also use the longer rails/tracks (i dont know the english word rn) with it. So you can work also in the middle of a big sheet or so. Second free hand held without any rail or fenc its not verry accurat, bc of the little blades on the side it also removes wood when you start to "drift". Btw nice video.
Ah interesting, I didn't know that about the tracks thanks for the info.
That's another tool to go on the list of very cool tools I cannot in any way justify it for where I'm at!
What a tool. Class mate
It’s great bit of kit 👌🏼
Thats a beast of a machine. ❤
Looks cool if you have a lot of those cuts, we use saws at hand when we come across these cuts.
We do hundreds of these, so definitely worth it.
What a beast of a machine-don’t it here over the pond.
That chisel is also very impressive !!
I know I definitely don't need one and will even struggle to find use for it but I really want one.
God dam I wish I needed this saw! Great video
With the fence and the saw set to a angle, could you cut a valley out of a timber?
Good question. I’ve not tried that. I guess it depends how close to the blade the fence fits
Brilliant demonstration. I would love to need that saw 😂😂
Another good alternative, is a radial arm saw with a dado stack. Can be set with stops for repeatability
Dado stacks are illegal in a lot of countries.
Could be done on small items but often we are cutting joints in very large and long sections of timber on site so this is more flexible for our use.
Could you make that same cut with a reciprocating saw? One cut down and one cut across or would that leave a cut that is not as clean? Maybe one circular cut along the short end and then a starter cut along the low end with a reciprocating saw finishing it off to give it a cleaner cut?
Wish I had one of these back when I was just timber framing. Would of cut down on a lot of time chiseling.
Exactly why I bought it! Its fantastic
@@simonbowler1 well you got a sub from me. Look forward to more great content.
Thanks for watching 😁👍🏻
I love the lufkin tape but they don't last long and can be quite painful on the thumb with the end of the tape snapping back in.
Great saw . Doesn’t it need a dedicated power outlet for starting that 3HP motor?
Nice video! Can it also function like a planer to level out uneven board's?
Thanks. Not really…. Its not designed to do that
Time is not the main driver here. Progress is!
The amount of chips that thing produces is insane!! But if you think about it it’s removing as much or more material than a heavy cut on a planer/thicknesser. lol.
Yeah way more for sure! It's a monster!
Bevel feature and longer track would be a dream come true for cutting rafters. Seat cuts.
As someone else in the comments advised me there appears to be the option of a longer track.
8:12 tungsten scrap do have a value, i would just have scrap bucket and sell when its filled up if you use a lot that is. Value isnt all that high but with 2.5 times the weight of steel it will add up.
I need one of those saws! I don't do woodwork, let alone big timber work, but I still want one!
Just put it on a display shelf somewhere and enjoy looking at it ha ha! Im sure it would tempt you in to action...
you could flip the post and drop cut it and knock the block out in 2 cuts?
i would normally do it with a 190mm saw, cut vertical horizontal all side then finish with hand saw, takes about 1min to do it
but that new tool got me hyped
What about using a handbandsaw? That might be a tool you need for multiple purposes, so you already have it and its way faster than the circular saw method. Good video though and great tool. cheers.
portable bandsaw*
The Mafell NFU 50 is certainly a fabulous tool for cutting tenons in Oak Beams and like you say saves you loads of time. Could have done with this when making an Oak Beamed Garage/Storage Area last summer. Aslo, I'd be interested if a Festool CTM 36 e ac Dust Extractor fitted with the Festool CT Pre Seperator (Cyclone) and large 36mm diameter hoses could handle the dust extaction of this beast. It would certainly make cleaning up on site a breeze 😀
The Mafell is a beast. Don't bother with a 36mm vacuum though, this thing has a 60mm dust port :)
Thanks for the info 👍😀 I was looking at the specs trying to find out what the outlet diameter is but couldn't find it anywhere.
Just let the chips fly ha ha!
A beast!
It is!
How does it compare to the festool HK85? That one has the ability to install a similar cutting block (adjustable).
Well I'm 30 secs in I'm sold
😂😂😂👍🏻
Did you first see this on scott browns channel with the awesome Gaston?
I didn’t…..? I’ll check out it
@@simonbowler1 th-cam.com/video/TwQAvRVSDFk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=i6wY2Td_95ZZVily
Great review and explanation. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Ah now I see well worth the money how small of a dato will it run?
Where are these work pants from?
Snickers
How is it that dado stacks aren’t legal in much (all?) of Europe but a handheld 3 HP track/radial saw with essentially a super wide dado drum no big deal?
Can I ask probably a stupid question? Why can't these 2 cuts be made with a band saw?
Often the beam is too big!
@simonbowler1 Ah got you. Quick for braces though?
can you use these on the regular mafell tracks, or just the angled one in the video?
It has been mentioned in other comments that it may fit the regular tracks but I couldn’t say either way. I’m sure the website would tell you 👍
The PPE that you are missing is more important than the other 2 XD
Wow you must be doing a lot of tenons for it to pay for itself over a couple of jobs , amazing bit of kit though !
Wow. I would be hesitant to use this just because of the sheer width of cut with a handheld tool. How does it feel while using it, did ever give you any snags or jumps? And dou the offer multiple widths?
Never had a snag or any kick back…. Not one!
I WANT one. I have no use for it but it's just so desirable. It would I think be a superb alternative to a router for slab flattening.
It could be, never thought of that!
its beautiful.
does it bind much?
Not at all
Love your new gadget saves plenty of time in long term! P.s that Japanese chisel is 1/3 of a price from new toy hey 😅❤ thumbs 👍 good job 👍
what the hammer is that?
It’s stiletto tb15 titanium framing hammer
Ok, now when I look at these tools, they look robust and premium, unlike festool that looks cheaper than that Makita you used in the beginning
Interesting how Mafell, Fein, Festool, Metabo and Bosch are from one small region in Germany. Wonder how many small tool makers else exist there
Speed squares work as tape measures too.
That is a true story, I'm just so used to using a tape measure its second nature!
Ok so in the next video you will cut a matching mortise?
We are planning on doing a video on the chain mortiser in the future 👍
Great video Simon 👍🏻
Thanks very much, glad you liked it
Can you make Scarf Joints with that beast? What are the best scarf joints to link to pieces of wood together in your opinion? Does that saw blade come in different widths?
Im sure you could make a scarf joint of some sort with it but I haven't tried. The type would depend on its application, there are some really great videos from others on here about those.
Yes I believe they sell an adjustable width cutter head for it as well
If you ever want to cut birdmouth on a couple of rafters in one action, you could use the regular Guide Rail.
As long as the rail would sit securely on the timber I see no reason why not at all.
@@simonbowler1 Mafell has clamps to secure the rail, we use them very often on site to make rip cuts. Our most used are the KSP55, Ks85 and the DSS 300 cc. If you ever have to cut Insulation, this thing is insanely good.
Really cool tool but slow way to cut a tennon in the example with the regular saw
and that is what german engineering is about, building tools with dedication for people with passion.
They just got it right
600$ used 1950’s radial arm saw ( dewalt or Rockwell) with trenching head or stacked dado. Beats both saws and 1900$ left in your bocket
I might struggle setting that up on site though ha ha!
I definitely need one of these for my ,,, ermmmm for my thing that I need one of those for 🤷🏼♂️
Ha ha!
While cool, if that’s all it does just get a table saw and a dado stack for a fraction of the cost, and even greater repeatability.
Dado stacks aren’t available in the UK, And some of the beans we use are way too big to go on a table saw!
This seems great for this specific use, but I'm having a hard time figuring out how this is twice as good as spending a thousand pounds on a band saw that will be infinitely more flexible and will allow you to have potentially useful offcuts instead of huge piles of worthless chips.
I agree a band saw is very versatile and it's why I have one in the workshop. But for the type of work we do day in day out it's not appropriate to use on large section timbers. This is so portable and easy to use that we can have it on the job site which is much more efficient for us.
Ah, I totally wasn't thinking about field work. No one wants to bring 500 kilos of saw to the site.@@simonbowler1
Why not use loose tenons?
There is a thing called Pride in hand craftsmanship.
You’ve given that away for Time and speed.
To a degree, yes, but i also have to remember that I’m running a business
It’s like a jointer
Now for a Mafell mortise cutter
I see you gym bro. I see you 🤜🤛
Got to love it!
"comedy size chisel" 😂😂
It's one of the comedy sized family that appears to be growing and getting more comedy sized!
It's like a super sized electric planer
A close relative! 👍🏻😂
great for making dugout canues ,log cabins
Would certainly be faster than hand tools!
It's a lot like a thickness planer.