Consumption and Real Estate
SawStop Finger Demonstration – move over hot dog!
office move
You’ve seen the hotdog video, now see the real deal… an actual finger! Please contact us for a live demonstration in our Sydney office, email us at sydneysales@gabbett.com or visit www.gabbett.com for further information. SawStop’s 10″ cabinet saw was developed from the ground up with a particular focus on safety and quality. It features a revolutionary safety system that stops and retracts the blade (within 5 milliseconds) upon accidental contact, drastically reducing the severity of user injury. The safety system provides invisible protection (doesn’t interfere with your work), is always on and performs continuous self tests. The saw also includes a European style riving knife (secured via a quick-change mount) that helps minimize kick-back.
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#10 written by hiccuptruck 1 year ago
@dr00dfv Yeah, well the shop kept me on. I guess 25 years of woodworking experience meant something to the guy who hired me & he recognized that sometimes shit happens to even the most experienced people. He was just happy that my thumb was saved & that his investment was, in this case, well worth it. He even paid for the new parts. So there.
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#12 written by BlindReaperz0rz 1 year ago
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#13 written by danimal632 1 year ago
@BlindReaperz0rz I just want to clarify for the smart asses of youtube that usually people dont walk up to table saws and punch them. and yes in case your wondering it would still work electricity travels and discharges REALLY fast. other than the cuts you would get from punching a saw blade you would be fine
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#15 written by 0dhm 1 year ago
Such technology is beneficial, just as air bags in cars or seat belts are. Those that use table saws are not planning to put their hands in the path of the blade regardless; this is accidental not deliberate. Those that have airbags in their vehicles tend to drive faster, but don’t need to test these by driving into a brick wall. Operator error happens, particularly with repetitive operations. The loss of a finger is far more expensive than the cost of a new blade.
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Awesome