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Post by holmz on Apr 23, 2017 16:02:03 GMT -5
Mine is in a classic in front of the Mrs car. Looks to be ~4 high systainer.
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Post by kraftt on Apr 23, 2017 21:24:02 GMT -5
What / where are those super long black blades you see in video demonstrations of the P1 cc cutting what looks like 200mm thick timber?
( I have to admit that I first wrote off the P1 cc as probably a nice little jigsaw only glancing at a few pics since I wasn't in the market for a jigsaw, but holy christ after watching a few in depth videos I see that this is a must-have tool. Especially after every jigsaw I've ever owned has let me down in one way or another ).
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Post by holmz on Apr 24, 2017 0:16:10 GMT -5
... Anyway...... since this thread specifically discusses the P1CC in relation to systainers, I have a couple of sizing-related Qs, if I may: 1) Can anyone confirm exactly which size of T-Loc systainer the P1CC is now supplied with? I'm guessing it's a standard Systainer 2, but would appreciate accurate confirmation. FTR, standard systainers are (externally) sized as follows: External dimensions: SYS 1: (L x W x H) 396 x 296 x 105 mm ... 2) Additionally, can you tell me what the WIDEST measurement of the P1CC itself is, please? Generally, the widest part of a jigsaw tends to be the base. #1: My p1cc in a classic-systainer measures 105-mm high. #2: My p1cc is 86-mm across the base. What / where are those super long black blades you see in video demonstrations of the P1 cc cutting what looks like 200mm thick timber? ( I have to admit that I first wrote off the P1 cc as probably a nice little jigsaw only glancing at a few pics since I wasn't in the market for a jigsaw, but holy christ after watching a few in depth videos I see that this is a must-have tool. Especially after every jigsaw I've ever owned has let me down in one way or another ). Bosch T1044DP However (in my limited experience) they can be prone to flexing and following the grain. It is 215-mm long and a 6 tpi... so I think one can only do ˜6"material as some of the blade is above the base. (I got that blade to show off cutting some 6"x8" for the fireplace.) My neighbour's eye brows shot up, and the string of swearwords that he let fly was extraordinary to hear. It would have made a tremendously good sales video (for Australia).... "F* Me, you've got to be joking... What kind of dumb C* do you think I am... That is filthy thick piece of wood... WTF? I have never seen anything like that... I thought it was some Jacka* joke when you started... You've better not be drinking beer when you use that, or you might F*n lose a leg. Do it again now that I am paying attention... (Then he chuckled)"
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Post by kraftt on Apr 24, 2017 1:12:37 GMT -5
Thanks holmz (lol).
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... just went searching for the blade on amazon and saw this in the description:
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Post by holmz on Apr 24, 2017 4:43:52 GMT -5
Thanks holmz (lol).
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... just went searching for the blade on amazon and saw this in the description:
You should have heard the swear words when his Frau saw what he did to the sewing machine...
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Post by mcnallyfamily on May 7, 2017 11:17:13 GMT -5
IMO (and I realise I may not be popular for saying this! LOL) jigsaws are really for cutting in between awkward start & stop positions, or for cutting curves. For truly straight cuts, a rail doesn't make much sense with a jigsaw - even one as capable as the P1CC. Far better to employ an MT55CC for that kind of work. I would normally agree with you, but one thing for certain, it is alway's nice to have options.....
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