Tablesaws take up so much space and I only need one maybe 2-3 times a year. The bucketsaw is very tempting. Just needs some ratchet straps and quick clamps.
I don’t think the second bucket would be all that useful.
If the blade is cutting down into the wood like it’s supposed to, most likely the blood would go down into the primary bucket or go all the way around and start turn the walls and ceiling of the garage into a Jackson Pollock painting.
You can make your own bootleg track saw out of a regular skilsaw and some scraps. Personally I haven’t even bothered doing that, and just clamp a straight edge to whatever I’m cutting when I need to make a long straight cut. It’s a lot slower and more fidgety than having a real track, but I rarely make cuts like that.
A folding job site saw fits nicely into a closet. The nicer ones are very nearly “cabinet grade” as they say. There’s also safer ways of doing this, though perhaps not more compact.
I cannot let the invasive thoughts win.
Tablesaws take up so much space and I only need one maybe 2-3 times a year. The bucketsaw is very tempting. Just needs some ratchet straps and quick clamps.
Thats why I have a 10 inch job site unit that folds up and stashes out of the way
Don’t forget a second bucket for all the blood.
Just wire up a pedal you need to actively step on to make it operational!
I don’t think the second bucket would be all that useful.
If the blade is cutting down into the wood like it’s supposed to, most likely the blood would go down into the primary bucket or go all the way around and start turn the walls and ceiling of the garage into a Jackson Pollock painting.
The dust ejector would be pointed mostly into this bucket so the blood would too. Until you ran off waving your new stump around anyway.
Also because they don’t tend to try to put the blood back in, even if you collected it neatly in a bucket.
It’s more about keeping the worksite clean
I would highly recommend a track saw instead, depending on use case. Fingers don’t grow back.
I don’t know, I’m kind of on a budget
You can even sell your lost limbs for a bit of extra cash!
You can make your own bootleg track saw out of a regular skilsaw and some scraps. Personally I haven’t even bothered doing that, and just clamp a straight edge to whatever I’m cutting when I need to make a long straight cut. It’s a lot slower and more fidgety than having a real track, but I rarely make cuts like that.
What is the use case to regrow a finger?
Being able to flip off an alligator more than once
That’s what you got 2 hands for.
More than twice
Toes 😏
.
Sorry.
Just have your friend sit on the side of the bucket to stabilise it.
Like grip between his/her knees?
And some concrete in the base
Or a kettle bell
A folding job site saw fits nicely into a closet. The nicer ones are very nearly “cabinet grade” as they say. There’s also safer ways of doing this, though perhaps not more compact.