Prazi USA PR-7000 Beam Cutter Blades, Circular Saw Blade Attachment Part, Increase Cutting Power and Capacity, Fits 7.25-inch Saws

Product Information

Please can you liaise with your US or Japan HQ and advise me which UK circular saws would be also compatable with the Prazi Beam Cutter? This accessory comes with a vertical foot-plate and built-in sight to allow for exact cuts every time. This is particularly important if you’re cutting precise angles for timber frames and ensuring gliding manageability when attempting to see straight lines. Easy Installation This is a tool that does one or two things very well. Therefore it’s not going to be suitable for the majority of people, including DIY enthusiasts. Unless you’re working with wood in your day-to-day life and need highly accurate results, there is little benefit to purchasing one of these. Not a Premium Product

Despite the overwhelmingly positive view of the Prazi, there are a few negatives to take into account before getting yourself one. Highly Specialised ToolBut before we get too technical, let’s have a look at an overview of the Prazi Beam Cutter. Key Specifications of the Prazi Beam Cutter Dimensions The safety (yellow) bar flexes easily and will cause the finish to chip away around the two hex bolts fastening it. I opted to remove this because the safety bar became more of a hinderance to me than what I deemed “safe”.

Cut rafter pitch cutouts, miters, stringers, arches, log cuts, compound angles, band-saw cuts, notched 6×12, panels and more… When it comes to specialist tools, there are so many on the market that nearly every job you could think of has one designed for it. Today we’re looking at the Prazi Beam Cutter; a specialist saw aimed at anyone who regularly works with timber and needs to achieve a variety of different cuts. The most obvious pro of the Prazi beam cutter is the price of the unit. It comes in at just a couple of hundred dollars, much less than competitors like the Festool, which will run you well over a thousand. Useability If being able to make accurate one-pass cuts on beams, logs, posts, or railroad ties without breaking the bank, this beam cutter is one to take into consideration. But what makes it so good? Let’s have a look at the core features that make the Prazi Beam Cutter such a valuable addition to the tool kit of any workers regularly using timber. 12 Inch Cutting Depth

Precision Beam Cutter – The Festool Sword Saw

Prazi is an American company that’s made a name for itself as a quality manufacturer of tools and accessories ever since its launch in 1989. The beam cutter that we’re looking at today is their most popular product and the one that arguably gets the most recognition. Then, we lined up the Prazi using the footplate and sight to accurately cut into our test piece of timber. Again, no problems here as the saw cut easily into the wood, even when using the full 12 inches of the blade. A totally new type of saw for Festool, cutting all standard materials used in timber construction up to 200mm, from wood to hard insulation materials. A great saw for timber framing, renovation, roofing and insulating. Lighter in weight and with a large depth of cut, it can go where a circular saw is unable to go. The special chainsaw blade gives an accurate precise cut especially when used with the Festool guide rail system. Optional chains are available. The chain makes a drawing cut for rapid jolt-free operation and is speed adjustable. Efficient electronics give constant power when sawing for a consistent cut. Perfect for deep mitre and compound angles, it has a swivelling range of 0-60° with cut depths of 200mm@90°, 140mm@45° and 100mm@60°. The sword approach can be tilted up to 10° allowing for an even faster drawing cut. Before we dive into more detail on the Festool Sword Saw, let’s remind you it’s not sold in the US, and safety certification hurdles will likely keep it out of the US market for the foreseeable future. Even if you’re in the US and can’t get your hands on a Festool Sword Saw, it’s a tool that’s unique enough to still be worth reading about. You know how peanut butter and chocolate (or just about anything and chocolate) were discovered to go well together? Similar concept here, except instead of yummy food, Festool decided to make a jigsaw/chainsaw hybrid.