Is there stops that would allow the reel to be fixed at 45 degrees? If not, could one be drilled?
871981
There are 3 stops. "0" (shown in photo), and 90 degrees on both sides. That works for me. I think you could add holes at 45. Sorry I am not going go examine it now as it is raining...
871982
It has a spring-loaded pin that will lock one-quarter of 360 on each side. You can also pull the pin and turn it. It has a roll pin in it, and it will just free turn, whichever way you are pulling it from, it will turn that direction.
871983
There are stops at 90 degrees, so front, left, right and back. I have found those sufficient to address any angle, plus you can leave it unlocked so that it freely swivels in whatever direction you need. I dont think you could easily make a new one
772744
It can be used to mount in a corner. However, there's possibility that won't be able to get it at a 45 degree angle.
172230
A spinning reel would attach just fine. I personally use level wind reels with counters as I use these for trolling for salmon.
1262049
Not as equipped. I constructed an auxiliary fence that holds the stock at the 45 degrees. It is actually more of an additional table rather than a fence with a strip on the bottom to be placed in the miter slide groove and then I use two small machinist clamps to hold it in place. This saw is much more stable and with far less blade wobble than any other out there. Good luck. If I can be of further assistance just ask.
2226728
Don't know the hole spacing. If the gimbal bolt is the bolt to stop a rod from going all the way to a reel, yes it has a stop.
2195180
That should be able to do that no problem. I was casting in Jetty Park Florida and was using some very heavy lead sinkers, I'd say around a ounce in total weight. I have a Okuma Avenger spinning reel the second biggest one I could get and had 35 pound braid on it, and had no issues. I'd imagine with the right reel, and proper line, you'd have no problem casting those weights.
1527762
This saw has several positive lock stops both sides, including 45 degrees. I'm not sure what's missing from the description, but they're there. I have owned 2 of these and been very satisfied with both.
544517
Yes, there are 2 or 3 notches that it can click into to hold in place. I think they are at 45, 90 and 135 degree angles, approximately.
735415
Ditto to Teds answer. If you want to cover your current holes you could mount some bracing using wood then mount the new hose reel to that.
1974081
I don't believe you can angle the stock without a wedge, and then there might be issues with holding it stable. You could keep the stock at 90 degrees, flip it on edge and use a 45 degree router bit, as long as the wood is not wider (taller when on edge) than the height of the bit.
925687
There are two adjustments bolts at the base of the tilt. Adjust the one on the left until you get a true 45 degree.
1596878
One might try Forstner bits - they cut the outer edge of the hole first, leaving a nice clean hole. They also have a centering point.
1473187
Not really. You could probably jerry rig something but it would be at a fixed angle of 45 degrees. It has tapped holes from the back so you would need to bolt it to bracket or board and mount the board to the wall.
1681379
Sorry I am on vacation with no access to the faucet, but because it would have been very close to backsplash, we mounted on 45 deg. offset angle.
1070255
I have always found adequate latitude for any type of boat/trailer combination. Placement of bracket for coarse adjustment, and nut tightness for fine adjustment should work for most situations. J.C.
914600
There is no provision made for this, no brackets or holes, etc. However, I did mount mine on hooks, just sort of hung it up on them on the tubular part of the base. The hooks are those screw-in types used for hanging up garden tools, etc. If you wanted to get fancy you could make a swiveling base, attach that to the wall and then the reel to the base.
360801
If you mean a beveled cut, the answer is no, unless you have a very narrow tile and then set that tile on base with a 45-degree slope, and that would take an uncommon expertise. But if you mean 45-degrees with respect to an edge of the tile, then the answer is yes, and for that matter any number of degrees. However, it would be best if you made a simple jig of plywood or some such to keep the tile from turning while scoring it. Lastly, you are limited (for 45-degree scoring) by the diagonal of the tile, which means a maximum of a 14-inch side (though longer if you are just cutting a small piece. Hence you could cut a diagonal from a 16 inch or an 18 inch tile if the length of the cut is less than the maximum diagonal of the tile. Mathematically, multiply the length of the intended cut by 1.4 If the product is less than 20, it's a go. Stoney