#13 in Handsaws
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product
Reddit mentions of Shark Corp 10-2312 12-Inch Carpentry Saw
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Shark Corp 10-2312 12-Inch Carpentry Saw. Here are the top ones.
or
A great all around saw for every toolboxCuts all types of wood and does a wonderful job in PVC and ABS plastic pipe14 teeth-per-inch allow smooth, fast cutsSmooth cuts in all wood and plastic material14 teeth-per-inch permit efficient fast applicationFlexible blade for flush cuttingBlade is replaceableBacked by 1-yearSmooth cuts in all wood and plastic material14 teeth-per-inch permit efficient fast applicationFlexible blade for flush cuttingBlade is replaceableBacked by 1-year warranty
Specs:
| Height | 0.4 Inches |
| Length | 16.5 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | Pack of 1 |
| Weight | 0.6 Pounds |
| Width | 3.3 Inches |
A truly square, combination square. Don't cheap out, you will regret it like I did, and end up buying a better one (or trying to fix it). I use it more than any other tool. Remember, if you buy quality, you only cry once. Other layout tools I can personally recommend include Incra T-rule, ruler and protractor. If you use an incra, you will also use a .05mm lead mechanical pencil for marking. You also might need a tape measure. Don't do what I did and buy a 26' (unless you need it), because I rarely go over 12'. And consider the bend of the tape, it is really annoying. Also a framing square or T square. And a proper level if you don't have one. Now onto saws. The only saw I can truly recommend right now is this. The reviews don't lie, let me tell you. I have rip cut & crosscut with zero problems. I also own a lie-nielsen dovetail saw, but I haven't tested it yet, so i can't recommend it yet. I don't own any hand planes yet so I can't say much but from what I've seen Stanley has good vintage and Lie-Nielsen has good modern (new). If they are too expensive, look into a cabinet scraper and steel burnisher. On the topic of chisels, I can't say much either. I have a 1/2" and 3/4" stanley sweetheart 750 but they need to have the lacquer coat removed and be sharpened before I'll use em. (and i have no sharpening stones yet, I'll use the "scary sharp" method)
i'm here if you have any more questions, cheers
This saw is probably the tool I use most. It's not for fine joinery, but I do a lot of breaking down boards, notches, etc with it. And it's great for PVC pipe too. It's an inexpensive way to "get familiar" with japanese saws.
My favorite tool is my Grizzly G0555 bandsaw. Had that before my table saw and have built many rocking horses with it.
115 lbs is not very much, schedule 40 PVC would definitely handle that much weight, especially in such short lengths. 1" weighs .3 lbs/ft so you can add up the length and then add some % for fittings, maybe 50%? the first design has caster wheels on the one end which seems like a good idea, that way you can just roll the whole thing instead of having to pick it up.
home depot might cut the pipe for you, but you can invest $20 in a handsaw that will do a nice job cutting as well. if you are a perfectionist you can spend another $10 on a miter box to make perfectly straight cuts.
Try this: http://www.amazon.com/Shark-Corp-10-2312-12-Inch-Carpentry/dp/B00004TBPZ/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1421608076&sr=8-2&keywords=pull+saw.
I have dozen specialized saws, but this is the first one I reach for.