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FAQs

The cut names the saw. A circular saw runs a line through board, a mitre saw crosscuts at an angle, a reciprocating saw cuts roughly wherever it reaches, a bandsaw follows a curve. They do not substitute for each other.

Blade diameter sets depth of cut. The range runs 85mm on mini bodies up to 185mm at 1200W and 1300W, with 20V brushless machines at the same sizes for work away from a socket.

The sliding action lets the head travel, so a board wider than the blade can be crosscut in one pass. Compound and double bevel add angle settings in two planes for compound cuts.

The blade moves in an oval rather than straight back and forth, which cuts faster in timber at the cost of a rougher edge. The 1400W body carries it; the 710W machine cuts straight.

For curves and for resawing stock down its thickness, neither of which a circular or mitre saw can do. The Clarke machines at 305mm and 340mm come with stands.

A 254mm planer thicknesser for dimensioning stock and a 505mm 3kW electric log saw for firewood, both of which sit beyond sawing but belong to the same bench.

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Cut type names the saw and each one leaves a different edge. A circular saw runs a line through sheet and board. A mitre saw crosscuts at a set angle with the stock held still. A reciprocating saw cuts roughly wherever the blade can reach. A bandsaw follows a curve. None of them substitutes for another.

Blade size then sets the depth. Circular saws run 85mm on the mini bodies up to 185mm at 1200W and 1300W, with 20V brushless machines alongside. Mitre saws run 185mm on the cordless sliding compound bodies up to 255mm on the double bevel sliding machine at 2000W, and the sliding action is what lets a wide board be crosscut. A mitre saw at 210mm and 1100W covers general crosscutting where the sliding action is not needed.

Reciprocating saws are sized on power rather than blade, at 710W and 1400W with orbital action on the larger body. Orbital action moves the blade in an oval rather than straight back and forth, which cuts faster in timber and rougher in metal. Cordless 10.8V and 20V bodies cover work away from a supply.

Bandsaws at 305mm and 340mm come with stands and cut curves and resaw stock, which the other saws cannot do. A 254mm planer thicknesser and a 505mm 3kW electric log saw sit on the same leaf for the jobs beyond sawing. Blades are matched to machine and material. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583. Clarke hold the bandsaws and the planer thicknesser, with a mortiser seated on the same leaf.

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FAQs

The cut names the saw. A circular saw runs a line through board, a mitre saw crosscuts at an angle, a reciprocating saw cuts roughly wherever it reaches, a bandsaw follows a curve. They do not substitute for each other.

Blade diameter sets depth of cut. The range runs 85mm on mini bodies up to 185mm at 1200W and 1300W, with 20V brushless machines at the same sizes for work away from a socket.

The sliding action lets the head travel, so a board wider than the blade can be crosscut in one pass. Compound and double bevel add angle settings in two planes for compound cuts.

The blade moves in an oval rather than straight back and forth, which cuts faster in timber at the cost of a rougher edge. The 1400W body carries it; the 710W machine cuts straight.

For curves and for resawing stock down its thickness, neither of which a circular or mitre saw can do. The Clarke machines at 305mm and 340mm come with stands.

A 254mm planer thicknesser for dimensioning stock and a 505mm 3kW electric log saw for firewood, both of which sit beyond sawing but belong to the same bench.

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