Would this be an effective tool to cut a rectangle the size of a cabinet door in a 1/2 inch oak wood panel?
1108175
That would take too long in oak. The tool moves slow through hardwood. You want a jigsaw.
1589365
Yes, if you're careful and patient. I used this saw to put together a model train table for my kids and did quite a few flush cuts in the process. I have sliced things as thin as 1/8" using this saw.
60417
Probably would, but it would be slow going requiring a lot of strength. Its a good knife but I don't think its that good. I would try a small saw.
1918368
This tool is not really designed to do all of that. it will cut thru your drywall easily. I would suggest a sawzall for your studs and hardi siding. Use a jig saw for you cabinet. I used it to cut access holes in interior plaster walls and it worked great.
917471
I think it would. There's a blade for easy cutting and its curved like a scalpel, as well as the wood burning tips
1769096
Yes, you can do that. Basically it will cut the 5x7 in two stripes of 3.5"x 5".
2067774
If you mean can this Kreg Rip Cut jig be used to cut rip cuts with the circular saw on an angle, then I think it could.
1377258
NO. Even with a straight edge it would be difficult. It is best for rough cutout work.
1764556
I highly doubt it, but if so it would take a long time to do so. But in defense of the saw, such cuts are not the intended purpose of this saw. This saw is intended for smaller cuts in tight spaces where boards need to be cut flush. For the cuts you are doing you should use either a table saw or a circular saw. Preferably the table saw.
1868628
This tool needs a little surface area on which to rest in order to cut well. Yes, you can use scrap lumber to add that surface area,but that rapidly becomes more effort than using a table saw. Since I mostly use my table saw for rip cuts of less than 2", I wouldn't try to replace my table saw with this tool, but for wide rip cuts and panels / sheet goods, it should work fine.
209253
You can use this to cut speaker holes or you can also use a jigsaw with a fine tooth blade in it. It all depends upon the thickness of the wood and the size or dimension of the hole. For instance a drill may be preferable for 2-3" holes or smaller. I hope this has answered your question.
137495
Yes, it would work well. It's got a nice weight and lays down nicely. You might want to try the colorful patterns for clothes drawers or the white. The light brown is kind of dour. There is no cutting guide on the back and the weave is not square, so you have to mark on the back with a T square to get a 90 degree cut.
81994
I use mine to cut both wood and plastic model parts so it should do the job for you.
1764558
I would not recommend this tool for the job....not enough power. Blade has a back on it so the angle of the cut would be too shallow. Use a skillsaw or table saw or band saw with infeed/outfeed table or rollers.
1816815
It most definitely won't cut a 2mm. soft wood. It's a good & precise tool, but only for light duty use. - It will handle business card thickness cardstock, but nothing more. - I have since obtained a Zutter Round-it-All Heavy Duty Corner Rounder to cut the 1/32" card I use. The cut isn't as clean as I would like, but it beats doing it by hand with scissors. Martha Stewart makes an inexpensive heavy-duty corner rounder that I would like to try, but they don't say what the radius of the cut is. (I require a 1/8" radius, equivalent to a 1/4" diameter.) If you search corner rounder on eBay, you will see many varieties from light duty to heavy duty table mounted ones.
1549612
It depends upon the size of your odd shaped piece of wood and the angle cut you want.
2278286
It barely cuts round. Doubt it will cut square� you are better off using wet saw for tile.