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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
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Cutting Pipe into Post
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<blockquote data-quote="Nesikep" data-source="post: 1602358" data-attributes="member: 9096"><p>I've never had any luck with standard electric abrasive chop saws, especially on thicker walled stuff</p><p>My old workplace had a cold cut saw, very expensive blades but they last forever and they do cut fast (and quiet)</p><p></p><p>For a portable system, a gas powered abrasive chop saw is really nice.. also, don't just watch for your pant leg burning but any grass or whatever else is around! (the fuel can?) I was just given an old, bagged out saw (need to give it a rebuild) and it's still been handy.</p><p>Biggest problem with the electric ones on a stand is it's hard to rotate the pipe, they don't like cutting through thick pieces of metal (glazing, melting their way through, etc), the handheld gas powered one allows you to rock the cut back and forth reducing heat buildup in one area</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nesikep, post: 1602358, member: 9096"] I've never had any luck with standard electric abrasive chop saws, especially on thicker walled stuff My old workplace had a cold cut saw, very expensive blades but they last forever and they do cut fast (and quiet) For a portable system, a gas powered abrasive chop saw is really nice.. also, don't just watch for your pant leg burning but any grass or whatever else is around! (the fuel can?) I was just given an old, bagged out saw (need to give it a rebuild) and it's still been handy. Biggest problem with the electric ones on a stand is it's hard to rotate the pipe, they don't like cutting through thick pieces of metal (glazing, melting their way through, etc), the handheld gas powered one allows you to rock the cut back and forth reducing heat buildup in one area [/QUOTE]
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Cutting Pipe into Post
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