How small objects can be cut, i.e., how close to the end of the clamp does the saw come down?
1382983
If you clamp a jig in the saw vice (such as the Reloadimizer jig), you can cut as thin as you like.
1382984
You've got enough room but remember you can't rely on the clamp to hold the object still.
1253763
On each section there's a spring loaded button that goes through a hole in the section above it. Then there's a latch that closes a clamp around the end of the section. You have to extend/retract the sections in the right order, so you'll want to practice with it on the ground until you get the idea. I have NO COMPLAINTS about this saw.
259697
you can, but i'd recommend just getting an adjustable one. unless you have a circular saw or a way to keep the same angle it can be frustrating. I used a dremmel, and eventually got it to fit after cutting ~1" off. not worth the effort.
1799194
it can be cut down and if you have access to a hacksaw that would be best. I used a serrated knife but it required some work. A hardware store might be able to cut it down to size for you in no time at all. Good luck
1204665
The end is about two and a half inches across - so its easy to hit with a hammer if you need to. The Chisel end is about the same width.
277591
The saw is better at sawing/trimming smaller branches. I wouldn't recommend cutting longer than 24".
666500
Since the blades are the lowest point you can cut as short as you need. Maybe down to1/16th
1197884
If I recall correctly, it's 4 1/2". I use a hole saw of that size (pretty sure that size, bigger than you think it should be) but can be done with a saber saw.
1362040
At least 6 inches, but the motor is not really powerful enough to do that. I suppose if you were cutting balsa wood, Styrofoam or warm butter, you could cut a 6-inch thick piece with this saw. But forget about it for anything else (even pine).
1601081
There is a hold-down bar that allows stock up to 4.5" wide. However, this piece can be removed and stock clamped down allowing up to 6.5" of workable surfaces. You would have to devise sides from 2X6's or equivalent with your clamps but should not be difficult.
1720378
In one word, no. The saw is too wide. The only possible chance would be to cut a hole in one of the sides which really defeats the purpose
698480
The blade comes to a point but as far as cutting abilities it is not possible. For cons they may have you zip tie it shut.
61441
I don't know. I wouldn't go less that 5 inches in length. Just because I don't want to get my fingers that close to the cutting head. JP
1951680
No expertise here... I'm a woodworker. But I find the saw tight, sufficiently powered for the small blade and easy to use. My guess is that you may want to build a jig for exact positioning. Hope this is of some helpDLH
112011
The length from handle to the end is about 7.5 inches. It can cut both crosscuts and rips in hardwood.
1503409
I guess it would depend on the thickness of the metal that you are cutting and the quality of the blade. So far I have no complaints about the saw. I have used it on metal (1/4 thick) but mostly wood items. I suggest that you get a spare battery with it.
1258901
I didn't have to shorten it, but the directions from the manufacturer says it can be cut. I would think an electric saw would work.