**ENDED** JET Table Saw

JR Custom Calls

JR Custom Calls

Gobble Gobble
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Location
Winchester, Ky
First name
Jonathan
If anyone in the semi local area is interested, I'm selling my table saw. I bought it last year, the older gentleman I purchased it from had hardly used it. He bought it new in late 2013, then was diagnosed with a terminal illness and only used it a few times. Only thing that has been done is a new starting capacitor a few months back. It's currently wired for 220v, but can easily be switched back to 110v if necessary. It's a JPS-10TS with cast iron wings (as opposed to the stamped sheet metal), comes with riving knife, splitter/gaurd, and I'll toss in my like new Frued 8" dado set. I haven't used it much, especially lately. I don't think I've even used it more than once or twice this year.

WB price is $800. Located in Winchester, Ky. (Pic is from when my shop was clean. lol)

table saw.webp
 
JR Custom Calls said:
If anyone in the semi local area is interested, I'm selling my table saw. I bought it last year, the older gentleman I purchased it from had hardly used it. He bought it new in late 2013, then was diagnosed with a terminal illness and only used it a few times. Only thing that has been done is a new starting capacitor a few months back. It's currently wired for 220v, but can easily be switched back to 110v if necessary. It's a JPS-10TS with cast iron wings (as opposed to the stamped sheet metal), comes with riving knife, splitter/gaurd, and I'll toss in my like new Frued 8" dado set. I haven't used it much, especially lately. I don't think I've even used it more than once or twice this year.

WB price is $800. Located in Winchester, Ky. (Pic is from when my shop was clean. lol)

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That's a heck of a saw. I see it even comes with the bandsaw attachment so you can use it like a Shopsmith :sarcastic:
 
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  • #3
Schroedc said:
That's a heck of a saw. I see it even comes with the bandsaw attachment so you can use it like a Shopsmith :sarcastic:
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Ha. I will include the outfeed table with it. I've not actually been able to use it as such, because it ends up getting tons of crap piled up on it.
 
JR Custom Calls said:
Ha. I will include the outfeed table with it. I've not actually been able to use it as such, because it ends up getting tons of crap piled up on it.
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Same thing happens to mine, lol. But when I need it for something long and I scrape all the stuff off it sure is helpfull, makes ripping long stuff and sheet goods so much safer and accurate.
 
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  • #5
woodtickgreg said:
Same thing happens to mine, lol. But when I need it for something long and I scrape all the stuff off it sure is helpfull, makes ripping long stuff and sheet goods so much safer and accurate.
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Yep. But now that I can easily rip 4x8 sheets with the push of a button, I have no use lol. I keep trying to figure out something that I can do with my table saw that I can't with my cnc, and I've yet to come up with anything. Oh, and with the real possibility of adding another cnc soon, I NEED the room!
 
JR Custom Calls said:
p trying to figure out something that I can do with my table saw that I can't with my cnc
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For starters, you can't cut your fingers off nearly as easily with a router. It's possible, but you have to be drunk and stoned and hellbent on doing it.
 
Kevin said:
For starters, you can't cut your fingers off nearly as easily with a router. It's possible, but you have to be drunk and stoned and hellbent on doing it.
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I know a guy who took him thumb from the knuckle down off with a router. Didn't even ask how, not sure I want to know. Tony
 
But with a router you have to turn all the boards upside down to cut dado slots. That's a lot of work.
 
JR Custom Calls said:
If anyone in the semi local area is interested, I'm selling my table saw. I bought it last year, the older gentleman I purchased it from had hardly used it. He bought it new in late 2013, then was diagnosed with a terminal illness and only used it a few times. Only thing that has been done is a new starting capacitor a few months back. It's currently wired for 220v, but can easily be switched back to 110v if necessary. It's a JPS-10TS with cast iron wings (as opposed to the stamped sheet metal), comes with riving knife, splitter/gaurd, and I'll toss in my like new Frued 8" dado set. I haven't used it much, especially lately. I don't think I've even used it more than once or twice this year.

WB price is $800. Located in Winchester, Ky. (Pic is from when my shop was clean. lol)

View attachment 107332
Click to expand...
"Semi local" is a relative term so I have to ask this question; Do you deliver?:train2::scuba::wacko:
 
You can't break down most simplified sheet good plans nearly as fast with a router unless you're doing production runs of the same thing over and over. There's also more kerf waste where sometimes you can't have it to economize use of long-established cut plans. One of the reasons you're seeing an extra .125+ on MDF is because you can only run an .125" bit so fast. A table saw is MUCH more adaptable and flexible in a number of ways for say, a small cabinet shop. For what you are doing Jon the CNC is the easy choice given that you don't have to break down sheet goods for a living.
 
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  • #12
Kevin said:
You can't break down most simplified sheet good plans nearly as fast with a router unless you're doing production runs of the same thing over and over. There's also more kerf waste where sometimes you can't have it to economize use of long-established cut plans. One of the reasons you're seeing an extra .125+ on MDF is because you can only run an .125" bit so fast. A table saw is MUCH more adaptable and flexible in a number of ways for say, a small cabinet shop. For what you are doing Jon the CNC is the easy choice given that you don't have to break down sheet goods for a living.
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I agree. Worst case I can rip something with a skil saw. But for dados and such, the cnc is way more effective. So much easier to get exact width and depth.

I also like that jointing is so much easier. I can take a big slab, plane one side, flip, plane, and joint both sides easily.
 
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