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I don't know what a buzz saw is
I can never seem to watch your videos![]()
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Really?
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Youtube does that too.It saus where the video has been embedded.
Someone I knew played around with a butterfly knife and nearly cut off one of his fingers. I wasn't there when it happened, but I was told it was hanging down, just held by a nerve string.My Mother's second husband cut off his finger with a table saw.
The blade was circular and spun but had no teeth. It more resembled a largish pizza-cutting wheel than a saw. It would not cut flesh but it sliced through the cast in seconds. Maybe someone here knows how it works.
I noticed a lot of carpenters are missing parts of their fingers.

It is a nice idea but my concern is that it trashes the saw and if you were to saw a piece of green wood or other wet wood, say that had just come in from the yard out of the rain, you could easily trash a saw by mistake and this would be most likely to happen in areas of high traffic where the device could be of the most benefit such as in a builders yard or on a building site.
This is a fantastic invention. I hope he releases a cabinet saw version, not just a contractor's saw.
I'd also like to point out that table saws can also be very safe, when used by safety-conscious users. Push sticks anyone?
6. Will cutting green or “wet” wood activate the SawStop safety system?
In the vast majority of cases, cutting green or damp wood is not a problem.
Wet pressure-treated wood may cause the safety system to shut off the motor or even activate the safety system’s brake. The chemicals used to pressure treat wood often contain large amounts of copper and can significantly increase the wood’s conductivity when wet. Allowing wet pressure treated wood to dry unstacked for 24 hours is typically sufficient to adequately reduce internal and surface moisture levels.
7. Can I cut conductive materials?
Yes. You can operate the saw in Bypass Mode which deactivates the safety system’s braking feature, allowing you to cut aluminum and other known conductive materials. If you are unsure if the material you need to cut is conductive, you can make test cuts using Bypass Mode to determine if it will activate the safety system’s brake.
8. Can I use a SawStop saw in a humid environment?
SawStop saws work fine in humid environments and they cut most wet wood without a problem. However, if the wood is very green or wet (for example, wet enough to spray a mist when cutting), or if the wood is both wet and pressure treated, then the wood may be sufficiently conductive to trigger the brake. Accordingly, the best practice is to dry wet or green wood before cutting by standing it inside and apart from other wood for about one day. You can also cut wet pressure treated wood and other conductive material by placing the saw in bypass mode.
