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Reddit mentions of E. Emerson Tool Co. C36 36-Inch All-In-One Contractor Straight Edge Clamping Tool Guide

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of E. Emerson Tool Co. C36 36-Inch All-In-One Contractor Straight Edge Clamping Tool Guide. Here are the top ones.

E. Emerson Tool Co. C36 36-Inch All-In-One Contractor Straight Edge Clamping Tool Guide
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STRAIGHT EDGE - E. Emerson’s Contractor Series self-clamping straight edge patented design has integral tubes running the length of the wide body construction, making it ultra rigid and light to handle.NO C-CLAMPING - No more C-clamping! Achieve that truly straight cut using this self-clamping straight edge to guide your tools.EXTRA WIDE - This self clamping straight edge is extra wide for exceptional rigidity and has a low profile for obstruction free cuts.FLAT TOP - The extra low profile and flat top makes it easier for all circular saw or router straight cuts.CONTRACTOR SERIES - Please note: recessed tracks accept Contractor Series Saw Plate, Router Plate, and Stop Block. But it will not work with A, Twin, or Ultra Series accessories.
Specs:
Height45.5 Inches
Length1.8 Inches
Number of items1
Weight1.28 Pounds
Width3.3 Inches

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Found 1 comment on E. Emerson Tool Co. C36 36-Inch All-In-One Contractor Straight Edge Clamping Tool Guide:

u/LongUsername · 2 pointsr/woodworking

My tablesaw was the best investment I ever made (well, my wife made as it was a present) with woodworking. It is the single most used tool in my shop. Build yourself a cross-cut sled and get a good blade, you won't regret it. I have a low-end Cabinet Table Saw and am glad I didn't get a Contractor Table Saw.

Miter saws are nice for framing & trim work assuming you get the right blade for trim work- most come with a rough carpentry 80 tooth blades so for trim work you probably want to replace the blade. Most only have a cut size of about 6-8 inches, so don't expect to cut your shelves on it without a LOT of flipping. Sliding compound Miter saws will give you a bit more cutting length (12-18").

Circular saws are great for breaking down larger pieces (such as full sheets of plywood) into more manageable pieces. They also can work well for other cuts if you buy a Straight-edge clamp. In fact, I'd recommend you buy one capable of 48" cuts for breaking down plywood, then you could also use it to set up your cuts for the shelving. Makes things much more repeatable than trying to eyeball it by hand.