So, if you really need a decent, good saw go for it, you will find bladesĪll over the place at fair prices. I bought an almostĭuplicate of that saw, a Northstate 10" version with the open web cast iron wings like that one with a 2hp motor on it and I like it better than my other saw and have been using it almost exclusively ever since! If I needed a saw, I would not hesitate to buy it. If you decide to buy it, go to Vintage woodworking machines site and get all the info you need from there about this saw. Than a good universal motor in my opinion any day! It will still power that sawįor a long time if it isn't burned up or already worn out. If that is indeed the saw that is pictured for 150.00 I for one, think it is a good deal.
A good quality 8" or 9" saw will still cut all the plywood and 3/4" up to 2/1/2" stock you'll need to work with.Īs to the motor, a good induction 1hp motor is a lot tougher and stronger The only real advantage to having a 10" vs a 9" saw is the depth of cut on thicker lumber anyway. They are still good and capable saws with a lot of use left in them, and will serve you well for years to come.
If that is indeed the saw that is pictured for $150.00 I for one, think it is a good deal.
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