Any body seen these?

Save yourself a bunch of money and then send it to me!    NO!!!

The toe adjustment is about equal to the thickness of a business card.

Please don't send money to me.  Send it to your favorite charity.  [thumbs up]

Peter
 
Thats what I told my friend, still with times as they are, I can't blame the ebay seller for trying  [smile]
 
Peter Halle said:
Save yourself a bunch of money and then send it to me!    NO!!!

The toe adjustment is about equal to the thickness of a business card.

Please don't send money to me.  Send it to your favorite charity.  [thumbs up]

Peter
Hey Peter,
I'll send a few bucks to charity if you explain what to do with the business card. ??? [big grin]
 
Well I must say I had a TS 75 where the toe in was unacceptable. It happens. And tell my clients it okay to have business card thick gaps in their inlays, I don't think it would fly(though I think you are inferring the error would be half the business card thickness)  ;D
 
Nick,

The business card is the approximate distance that the rear of the blade should be set away from the splinter guard.  The front edge should still touch.  Many of the comments we have read here about cut quality could be alleviated if the blade was adjusted properly.  I wasn't talking about remaining kerfs.

I am not going to the shop today after all.  Didn't get my stuff done for yesterday.  I will do a video in the next day or two though. 

Peter
 
Peter,

Could i make a request?

I have the ts55 and ts75 and numerous tracks that I would love to make interchangeable. Could you highlight any of this process in your video? I'm hesitant to pull all the splinter guard strips off before I'm 100%.

The general concept would be to set one saw to all the tracks and set the other saw to those tracks. Simple but any error could make a for a long day.
 
Rick details this procedure in his supplemental manual - but I would be happy to.  I only have one saw but it can be shown.

Peter
 
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