Infinity Cutting Tools - Knew Concepts Coping Saw

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Knew Concepts 6-1/2" Coping Saw, Tension & Rotation Indexing Blade-Hooks
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Knew Concepts 6.5" Coping Saw
Furniture Makers and Trim Carpenters Can't Cope Without It
It's a daring thing to try and reinvent a time-worn tradition like saw design, but Knew Concepts pulls it off with their 6.5" Coping Saw. Engineered with modern materials and structural principles, this coping saw is extremely light in the hand yet tough under pressure. Long the favored tool of craftsman trim carpenters and furniture makers, this saw offers a freedom of movement that is unmatched by any competitor.
Utilizing standard 6.5" pinned blades, the Knew Concepts 6.5" Coping Saw features a quick-release camming tension lever and fine adjustment screw, so blade installation is effortless while keeping tensioning consistent. Freedom of movement is what sets a coping saw apart from its fret saw cousins, so Knew Concepts devised a spring-loaded locking blade rotation mechanism that allows for a full 360° rotation in either direction. You'll be able to do off-axis cuts right or left-handed in any project without worrying about the saw's back bumping into your workpiece and limiting your movement.
Knew Concepts 6.5" Coping Saw brings together a wide array of engineering innovations and high-quality materials into one striking package that works better than its predecessors. Now that's what we call progress.
Read the full Fine Woodworking Coping Saw Comparison Article Here
Features Include:
• Modern construction for an extremely lightweight
• Doesn't sacrifice stability or add to blade deflection
• Spring-loaded, pin-locking blade rotator
• Gives 360° blade rotation in either direction for right or left-handed operation and off-axis cuts
• Cam Release Tension Lever for quick blade replacement
• Hard anodized aluminum body construction protects against corrosion
• Includes one 6-5/8" blade - Pick up replacement Pegas Coping Saw Blades Here
• Maximum Depth of Straight Cut: 6.5"
• Maximum Blade Stroke: 5-7/8"
Uses in your shop:
• Create furniture joinery or perfectly cut trim molding

Пікірлер: 11

  • @girthbrooks39
    @girthbrooks393 жыл бұрын

    I once thought that this knew concepts saw was it. My opinion changed when I became aware of this saw....... Blue spruce toolworks produces the absolute best fret saw/coping saw in the world. Hands down. Anyone unfamiliar with the tool oughta look it up and in a couple minutes I'm sure you'll agree.

  • @DadTheGrreat
    @DadTheGrreat8 жыл бұрын

    Might want to put a little back bevel on that cut....nice job explaining though.

  • @wolfkinggamerhd3924
    @wolfkinggamerhd39247 жыл бұрын

    rlly good rlly loved it man

  • @MaxPierson
    @MaxPierson7 жыл бұрын

    What is the advantage of doing it this way versus two 45 degree bevel cuts? Especially if you set up a shooting board to get the bevels exact. Not criticizing, just curious.

  • @InfinityTools

    @InfinityTools

    7 жыл бұрын

    The real problem with using a miter joint on an inside corner comes from the fact that walls are rarely perfectly square once dry walled or plastered and it makes it very difficult to get a miter to match. Some will also say that the trim can shrink in thickness over time and with seasonal moisture changes and cause the miter to open up causing a gap. With a coped joint the squareness of the corner is not an issue and because the wood will not shrink in length the joint will not open up over time. Coping trim is definitely a skill worth mastering, especially if you need to install stained trim that cannot be touched up with caulk and paint.

  • @MaxPierson

    @MaxPierson

    7 жыл бұрын

    Makes perfect sense. Thank you!

  • @anthonyromano8565

    @anthonyromano8565

    3 жыл бұрын

    Cping is faster than trying to fit two pieces that need to be cut to the exact length and have a tight miter that doesn't need five lbs of caulk to hide, that is if you use a jig saw with or without a coping foot. Coping you can cut a piece an 1/8 inch short and you will still have tight joints. One or three less trips down stairs to the drive way trying to trim a 1/16 so miters will fit. Coping fits virtually every time. Even a grinder with a flap sanding wheel works. Nice saw sure it has its place just not production base board installation. You would loose every job if you showed up with this. Although there was one prevailing wage job on an navel base where the safety officer thought it was dangerous to use a jig saw and didn't allow it. I don't pay worry warts much attention these days.

  • @SmoovSnag
    @SmoovSnag7 жыл бұрын

    That cut took forever. I do hundreds of these a day in roughly 5 seconds.

  • @youngvito215

    @youngvito215

    6 жыл бұрын

    Kevin Mulkey by hand? Or coping foot

  • @toolman101476

    @toolman101476

    3 жыл бұрын

    LOL Kevin...... I thought the same thing... I was hoping to see it produce a faster cut, and not a sped up video. Maybe that was maple or something else harder... probably should of used pine or some mdf base as the demo. That thing I’d huge!

  • @kevinecash3593

    @kevinecash3593

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@toolman101476 he is just a rookie, no back bevel while coping and I would have stopped using the coping saw at the straight cut