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Also, if your tersa knives get a knick you can slide one knife over a little and correct the problem. It usually took longer to move things off the top of the planer than it did to slide the knife

The Inca 570 Jointer/Planer (I used for a decade) tables didn't move to use the planer function? Jason Jason Holtz J. Holtz Furniture www.jholtz.com 3307 Snelling Ave. South Minneapolis, MN 55406

…well done Derek …as usual ?! Salut from Canada, Jacques

"In a pro shop cost is the least important variable for tooling like this." If this is your position - then you aren't running a business.?? Cost of frequently replaced item (overhead) is absolutely

What nobody has factored into the cost equation is how many tersa blades you can purchase for the option cost on the insert cutterhead. Isn't it a couple thousand dollar option? Dave Davies

Next time I am tempted to write, I think I will ask the three Dave’s to review prior to pushing send. Well reasoned and insightful, David S. Mike

Guys- take it outside. In a pro shop cost is the least important variable for tooling like this. The total system has to work for the material processing actually done and that fit will vary a great

Here is an alternative. I have a K3 with a 1250 wagon. I only need 45- and 90 degrees for the crosscut fence. Nothing beats an accurately positioned stop. The original crosscut fence stop was replaced

On the TP300, which should be extremely similar to the T32, it is only when the planer table is lowered to over 5.5 inches or so that the part as shown in the yellow area of the attached photo will

My Tersa is bigger than your Tersa. David Best - via mobile phone David Best - via mobile phone

Don't think it's a push at best.? From a total cost perspective it could be a clear winner.? It could also be a clear loser.? Like you said, it depends on the circumstances.? Which,? in this case

I didn’t “come around” to your line of thinking. I challenged your assertion that Tersa is less expensive. You’ve only gone ahead and proven that it’s probably a push, from a cost

Oh- I’m Thomas My shop started out with doing shipwrights/yacht carpentry I have gradually expanded into multiple capacities including stainless steel and aluminum fabrication, tig welding,

Used to.??? Sold it on. Am not running a production environment anymore either.? My current jointers & planers have straight knives, dispoz-a-blade and a Byrd. D

I’m curious David, do you own a Tersa equipped machine? Warm regards, Lucky Dr David Luckensmeyer ________________________________ Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2023 1:27:57 AM To:

You can shift Tersa knives a slight fraction if chipped and keep from a complete swap. I have at least 1/4" leeway on my head and if you buy the knives a tad shorter you can move them a fair amount.

"Yep. There are lots of ways to view it. Both options are great. I just don’t think one is more cost effective than the other. I can just turn one carbide segment if it gets chipped, Tersa is a

And I will condition my experience. I mill teak almost exclusively which while abrasive and hard on tooling is a freebie for tear out and planes without drama. I have the ultra sharp HSS blade sets

"One Tersa carbide head is retail at 20-150$+. For my planer it’s 150$.?It takes a few minutes to turn the segmented heads. You get 4 turns before the head is worn.?You turn one carbide silent

To follow up on Jason Holtz's comment, Depending on the kind of wood you're processing, it has been my experience that rotating the carbide elements on a helical cutter is not as simple as what's