Zetsaw Saw Guide

[@Ainsleet]

I have watched other videos explaining use of the Zetsaw and yours is much more descriptive. Others missed out on at least, a half dozen details that you pointed out. Thank you

[@quiveror]

a very comprehensive review, thank you sir.

[@padraicmacgarry5690]

Excellent presentation

[@DarrensWorkshop]

@@padraicmacgarry5690 Thank you.

[@yamakawa511]

It's a well made and useful piece of kit. It's certainly more solid than it looks. Mine came with instructions in English. Y

[@RichmondWoodworks]

Nice one! Thanks Darren.

[@LessTalkMoreDelicious]

Been wanting/saving for this for months. It’s genius. ✨ Hoping to make accurate “one and done” cuts with no/less use of shooting-board (shooting boards are my most hated, finicky and difficult task)

[@DarrensWorkshop]

I’m glad you said that, I thought I was the only person who didn’t like shooting boards.

[@TONI5321]

Nice review! I’m thinking about getting one of these, but my doubt is: can I get precise bevel cuts as a miter saw does?

[@DarrensWorkshop]

Hi, The Zetsaw cuts very accurately, as long as you set it up accurately using the protractor or detents.

[@karincorbin2355]

You can get even more precise cuts. Power miter saws typically have warping in the fences. That happens from stresses that create some movement to the metal surfaces that happens post manufacturing. It is not possible to get those shifts of the fence and table surfaces removed or readjusted.

[@TONI5321]

@@karincorbin2355 I’m surprised to know that. Many people that doesn’t know this saw guide telling me to buy an electric miter saw instead . But I’m getting more and more impressed and willing to get one of these saw guides!

[@freeofbug]

I buy one and use it each time. Just a comment, you can put the fence on top, then you can use a metal or wood guide to cut a large panel. On my kit, there is a metal plate of 0.6mm, this metal plane is inserted like the saw. So, you can verify your line before cutting. I use it also to control the 90° vertical adjustment.

[@petrsidlo7614]

I've been eyeing this for quite while, finally deciding that having a millionth japanese saw might be a bit much and solved my problem by making adjustable shooting board for the alarming cost of one bolt, few screws and scrap plywood. Is good enough for joinery off the saw, or will you have to dress the cuts further?

[@DarrensWorkshop]

The saw has done such a nice, smooth job, that it is joint ready. You could just glue the two things together.