will lowepro flipside 400aw ok to carry on? thanks
2025881
Hi. I travelled on several international airlines with this bag as a carryon and never had any problem with the size. However, I don't know about the US domestic airlines. Varies. Dont think it should be a problem. Still, I would double check on that. Hope that helps.
2025882
Yes, I have before. It can easily go above and can sometimes go below depending on the seat.
2025883
I have not tried it as a carry-on, but it is smaller than other items that I've taken to a plane as a carry-on.
2025884
Oh yeah. I carry it on all the time. I carry it on as a personal item and stick it under the seat in front of me. As my big carry on I usually have a rollerboard as well in the overhead compartment so it's awesome as a carry on.
2025885
short answer yes. the total size of the bag completely filled is practically the same when it's empty.
2025886
Lowepro 400 aw is fine if you dont need to carry a lot of other hiking gear, just camera equipment. I ended up switching to using my frame backpack for hiking gear, and then putting my camera and 2-3 lenses in a Lowepro Top Loader 65AW that I wear in front on my chest
2025887
I carry it on all the time also..the only thing you have to be careful on small planes is not to pack the front pocket too full (but I am talking quite small planes).
2025888
Indeed, this backpack is so comfortable that I used to carry it for more than 6 hours daily. I did hiking on Peru and the straps on the chest and waist helped me to relief the weight. It is important to note that the camera and tripod takes almost all space in the backpack. The only extra space tat you have is the pockets in the back and the pocket for water bottles.
593902
sorry i can't tell you that i prefer to use mine with a Dewalt 18V 6.5" sidewinder because its half the weight of my worm drive saw. i a lover not a fighter these days.
1198859
I don't think so, maybe 12.5 in max, at 90 degrees you can lift board to get a little more, cut specs should be listed in saw description. You can spin board and cut from both sides, laser makes lining up cuts easier than other saws and accuracy us top notch.
2111907
I was told the other day while purchasing a Porter Cable saw at Lowes that I should avoid the Dewalt due to paying extra for the name, not sure if this to be true or not. I purchased a Steel City planer and so far so good, the head is what sold me, I used a knife machine but prefer the helical head.
219877
I recommend Lowepro. It's light, convenient and good quality. Many friend use this brands. Moreover, theses are many sizes you can choose.
911949
i would be very careful with the sander. it can eat your hand. for safety i would not put shop vac on it.. imo
1262050
No it cant. I ended up uying another model tablesaw from a company called Micro Mart small tools I think they have a 3-400.00 saw that will do thatGood Luck
930846
The handle should not be a problem. (I do not own them but by viewing the photos for that case and looking at my power supply - you should be good)
1963102
Ditto what the others have replied. The only thing I can add is that if you bought the riser extension to extend the resaw capacity, you would need a 105" blade. If stock, go with what the others have noted - 92 1/2 to 93 1/2. Another good source for inexpensive blades that cut exceptionally well are Highland Woodworking's Wood Slicer blades. I'm not affiliated, I'm just happy with the performance for the dollar. You can get them online. Lennox carbide blades are also widely available, but are much more expensive. If you resaw a lot of material, especially hard exotics, it may be worth it to use carbide. Ditto what the others have replied. The only thing I can add is that if you bought the riser extension to extend the resaw capacity, you would need a 105" blade. If stock, go with what the others have noted - 92 1/2 to 93 1/2. Another good source for inexpensive blades that cut exceptionally well are Highland Woodworking's Wood Slicer blades. I'm not affiliated, I'm just happy with the performance for the dollar. You can get them online. Lennox carbide blades are also widely available, but are much more expensive. If you resaw a lot of material, especially hard exotics, it may be worth... » Read More Ditto what the others have replied. The only thing I can add is that if you bought the riser extension to extend the resaw capacity, you would need a 105" blade. If stock, go with what the others have noted - 92 1/2 to 93 1/2. Another good source for inexpensive blades that cut exceptionally well are Highland Woodworking's Wood Slicer blades. I'm not affiliated, I'm just happy with the performance for the dollar. You can get them online. Lennox carbide blades are also widely available, but are much more expensive. If you resaw a lot of material, especially hard exotics, it may be worth it to use carbide. « Show Less
1797520
It's made of aluminum, so you shouldn't need it. The different sections slide within each other without any problems. Just don't be to rough with it because the sections can become bent enough that that won't completely slide back together. That's what happened with mine. I dropped it when it was extended and I think it must have bent it a little, because it won't completely slide back within itself now. My fought. I used some DW40 but it didn't help. Other than that, I haven't needed any kind of lube for the pole saw.
724319
Maybe if you stored in one room and did not plan on transporting in a vehicle. It's fragile. I recommend the dewalt version. Bought one in a hurry on sale at Home Depot. Would have ordered from amazon but needed one quick because this item fell apart
1803786
Yes but you are at its limits. I wouldn't go any thicker. Thermal arc has good customer service and is great to work with but if you are gonna be wielding everyday heavily I would say get a heavier machine.
2278255
I'm sure you can if your saw is capable of accepting some of the more common guides on the market. That said, the Vega Pro is not a very good product.
1132973
Actually it would not really be that safe, this size of machine is generally for trim work like on baseboards or cutting 2 x 4's. I would suggest a dremmel tool with a saw attachment for your size crafts.
585847
I've used mine with my 3300 husquarvarna and was great. I also used it with my 4250 dewalt and it did great as well. Good buy
1498387
Yes you can. They are a nice size and pretty functional. If you have smaller fingers it work work even better for you too.However, it is much easier to use the flipper and that's how I would recommend deploying your blade.
1004396
Yes, that one is, and probably because they often just use file-folder shots for Amazon ads. In my reviews of the saw (on a couple of woodworking sites) I used photos of my own saw, which I have modified considerably. The main mods were the installation of a non-collapsible support at the rear to handle longer boards being ripped and a zero-clearance throat plate for 90-degree cuts. I also stiffened up the dust port outlet and replaced all of the plastic knobs with solid wood knobs that I made myself. I also installed a second, paddle-type on-off switch on the right side of the saw for convenience sake. Not only is the 4500 different from the 2400, but the stand is, too. The 4510 has a superb zero-gravity stand (similar to the Bosch jobsite saw stand), and has a riving knife (instead of a simple splitter). The motors are probably the same (the same as that of the 1290 sliding-compound miter saw, too, but with different drive arrangements, of course), but the fence may be the same already quite good one. I think that either saw would work just fine, but of course only the 4510 can be obtained new. A decent, used 2400 unit would probably do the job as well, and should cost less, too. Howard