Help me justify a Domino

shed9 said:
jar45 said:
It is my understanding, that with the accessories offered by Seneca, all ,or most work can now be accomplished with the XL700 and accessories from Seneca.  Is that a reasonable conclusion?

Yes  [smile]

Just keep in mind the 700 is a big machine. I have both along with the Seneca adaptor, but I won't let my 500 go!
 
It isn't even two months since I got my DF500 and I've lost count of the number of projects I've used it on - going some for a hobbyist!

I'm just about embark on a big project (for me) - a sideboard with a bookcase on top for a friend. It will be lipped veneered MDF and the Domino will get a serious workout.  Thanks to all who convinced me to get it.

Incidentally, in an earlier post in this thread I had also bought a bandsaw; the original debate was on which I should get first. I described it as an 8", which is the height of the cut.  But it's actually a 14" (wheel diameter) saw. And it is awesome too!

Thanks again,

Andrew
 
Kev said:
shed9 said:
jar45 said:
It is my understanding, that with the accessories offered by Seneca, all ,or most work can now be accomplished with the XL700 and accessories from Seneca.  Is that a reasonable conclusion?

Yes  [smile]

Just keep in mind the 700 is a big machine. I have both along with the Seneca adaptor, but I won't let my 500 go!

Me too on all three counts, but it was a reasonable conclusion from jar45  [smile]
 
The 500 and the domiplate are a winning combination, a real must. I have got both machines and I do find myself using the 700 on smaller and smaller pieces but I feel that with only both machines do you have absolute versatility of harnessing the power of the domino. I have to do a lot of problem solving in my work, and the 500 and 700 are really good at problem solving.
 
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