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That looks like a cool design for the stepstool. Not sure if this helps any, but Felder makes a slotting/grooving blade in two sizes - 230x4 and 300x5 (03.0.030). It would still require multiple

I came across a step stool design that requires ~4” deep slots. I know there are other ways to achieve the look of an angled bridle joint but these methods require more work. Here is what I would

The beam geometry and bearing configuration on that Panhans looks to be the top of the pile as far as those vintage machines are concerned. Are they more rare than the T17 in the States? They are

Joe, That Panhans looks to be similar vintage to my 684, maybe older? Mine is 1985 according to the machine's tag. Jason Holtz J. Holtz Furniture 3307 Snelling Ave. South Minneapolis, MN 55406

I suspect it is the small size of the gullet that is causing the problem. Because the gullet is so small, it is easy to load it with the chips from the cut. So there are two solutions to not

Aaron, that's a very good theory, and the shape of the teeth and saw marks would support that. The manual that came with the blade emphasized using higher rpm for better results. I'll have to explore

Paul this is all good news. Glad to hear. I really can’t say enough about PP post sales support, and I believe them when they mention their swap policy. Have a look at my post from 13 years ago

Hi all, I just got my 7.5HP simple installed and my machines are running so figured I should report back. The real test will be in use but here is my preliminary update. First off, my main issue with

David, I was told by a Felder rep when I talked to him about my "less than helpful" instructions, "They just assume you should know"! Kind regards, Brian D. Milidrag Cell 248.7

He was strangely silent.

Eric Reibling had Kolle machines on display at the 2000 IWF. They were all sheet metal machines at that point. I bought their slot mortiser. It was a decent machine that I sometimes wish I still had.

P Must have been I joy to work on. Mac,, martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412 elmwood ave. middleton, wi 53562-3106 608-332-2330 cell airtightclamps@... airtightclamps.com

Patrick I’d say it is this saw Blinto - Justers?g - K?lle blinto.se martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412 elmwood ave. middleton, wi 53562-3106 608-332-2330 cell airtightclamps@...

Classic. “We make machines with bendy parts so they can be adjusted - we even give you a parts list in German and you won’t need any instructions. It’s so simple." David Best

Thanks for passing on that story. I'm sure the look on his face was priceless! Did he reply to you? Marlowe [email protected]> wrote:

Patrick, I see what you are talking about. Looks like the blade is located where the groove is in the table. I thought that part was the sliding table. I would not expect the table to have a curved

Correct, but it doesnt look like the sliding table--which is missing in this example--butts up against the blade here either. The blade throat is blocked by the feeder, but it looks like the table

?I might be wrong but Brulé machine is rebadged Okama. Bankrupt in 89 To well made. This is tag on my 25.5” 630 H JP Bauerle is still around no sure what there story is the old man was still

The later model Kolle sliders the actual slider. The static part of the slider wasn’t static. It moved to flush with the back / handle end in of the machine to accommodate people from the us I guess

Sautershop does recommend the highest rpm possible - max 6000rpm. My Kappa 450x is setup for 5500 rpm presently. Considering changing the best to 4500 rpm and seeing if that has any effect, however