Nice video; bought one some time back ,and it is portable with effort. I keep mine in my utility truck , it is a bit heavy and the mechanism hardware that opens the cover as it lowers on to the part to cut fell out over the years of transport and what not, but I was able to find replacement screws.

This saw is also extremely accurate compared to an abrasive saw.

You can even trim off the thickness of the blade and still be pretty squareon your materials. I'm happy with mine.

I've cut over a hundred cuts on boilers tubes with one blade, and also used it on a larger copper jobs just to see how it worked out, it cut fine but I think a different material wheel might be better for the copper tube. Matt Hayden

Thanks for the video, I got a chance to see it on the 26th, but haven't had a chance to comment, looks like I'm gonna have buy some steel , paper and give it a go.

Discouraged no way , Definitely gotta play with this sil bronze. We get what we put in, on this one we cut the part and slapped it together. It's all good. 👍

Yeah sure is. Definitely put some information in the pocket with this one.

Hi Shaun, the slip roller was used to bend four 1/8 rods kinda semetrical, I wanted to make a cylinder for the tree insert, but decided to just use a piece of pipe. I posted the end result, but it seems like it did not post. I try to post shortly. Thank for the feed back, for future reference I want learn how to lay out exact cone shapes, and circles for burner refractory pours .( concrete forms)

I hope to stay in contact with you later.

Ask Joey Joey Collier

Look for something lightweight , easy to find replacement clear lens, and dual use for grinding and welding.

I’d recommend the huntman 490p, for about 80 bucks, you probably already got your heart set for a fancy shiny hood. So stick to light weight.

Good luck.