Housing market heat shifts to Southeast. Steel city table saw

16th June 2023

What Table Saw Should I Buy?

Trying something new here. It’s a mini-series I’m calling Shop Talk. Project videos are awesome but with so much time between videos I sometimes feel a little out of touch. These periodic short format videos give me an opportunity to talk shop while also answering a specific viewer question, hopefully passing on some useful information in the process.

Updates Thanks

Want to send me a sticker (and get one in return)? Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to PO Box 8203 Surprise, AZ 85374

Sean Rubino sent in a beautiful gilded/patinad board which you’ll soon see adorning my shop wall. Check Sean out: SpunjinWorks.com and YouTube/SeanRubino
Just completed the Gaming Dining Table which is available in the Guild. A short video will be available soon on the free site.

What Table Saw Should I Buy?

Skip sent in an email asking for advice on a table saw purchase. He was considering SawStop, Powermatic, and Jet. Ultimately, he decided to go with Jet for the sake of affording more tools to complete his shop setup.

What Not to Worry About

This advice really just scratches the surface but should give you a starting point for your table saw search. If you have any other tips for buying a table saw, feel free to leave a comment below!

Discussion

Hey Marc. I had a used 80’s Delta unisaw cabinet saw that I picked up from a contractor a couple years ago. I love it because it was once one of those 2,500 saws brand new that I got for 350. There is no way I can blow a big amount on a new saw. I also love it sao much because my first ever table saw was a rinky dink Ryobi 90 saw from Home Depot which was terrible for woodworking. Anyway I’m moving and my new shop will be much smaller and to get to the shop from the street there are many stairs and a hill involved. Rather than deal with how I would transport this heavy beast of a machine I am selling it and am looking to buy a lighter saw. I found at Home Depot a rigid R4512 cast iron “hybrid” saw. I would love your impression of this saw as workshop center piece, or if there is another hybrid type saw that you know of that would be lighter that the big cabinet saws.

I have that ridgid saw. I haven’t used any big iron but compared to my father’s inexpensive contractor saw from the 70s it is way better. The fence is OK as long as you get it set right and don’t put too much lateral pressure on it and keep the rails clean of sawdust. The mobile base works really well. I doubt it will compare to your delta favorably but it is certainly possible to do good work with it.

Hey Drake. I have the lighter version of that Rigid saw. I have the portable jobsite version on a folding roller stand. For the purpose and price it would be very difficult to be more inpressed by that saw. I used to have a 1200 JET table saw. The Rigid beats the JET in every single category except for sound. The Rigid is very loud. The JET was super smooth. A nice hum. The Rigid uses 110 power obviously, but its got enough power to saw through a 4 inch thick board of maple. I’ve done it surprisingly with no problems. The whole saw is super lightweight which some consider to be a bad thing but its well balanced so it doesnt move around while you’re cutting. The fence is great once you set it correctly, it accepts a dado stack, the dust collection is VERY good for a home depot saw. I cant say enough good things about the Rigid brand of table saws. Very impressive.

Firstly this is a great idea! I’m currently looking into machines to set up my first ever studio, is this is a great help. just wondering what you meant by the Standard Miter Slot bit you mentioned, also would you be able to discuss bandsaws I’m trying to decide between the 18inch jet v’s the N4400 Hammer. whats troubling me in making a decision is the hight discrepancy of the two tables, table size and and the fence on the hammer has 3 adjustment handles on it to make the fence sit true.(to me this says too much room for error and excessively fiddly to make accurate every time you move the fence)

I couldn’t agree with you guys more I just went through the same thing I bought tools I could afford and will upgrade later.

I have the Jet and I love the Jet, I built 2 of the Shaker Night stands with it and lots of other things.

Marc, Thanks for this. I’d call it fate or destiny or which ever you believe in but i was looking at table saws for a few days before you posted this.I wanted to buy 1 saw and never breech the subject again. Like i learned in other places the man that tries to cheap out ends up paying twice. I eyed up the jet like Skip ended up with but i wasn’t convinced that it would be the last saw i ever bought. If i consider buying a saw once and never needing to buy it again or ever wanting to upgrade a previously expensive saw costs a lot less in the long run. 1,000 today plus 2,000 in the future is 50% more than 2,000 today.

Marc, first off, I love your videos, and your app. I always get great advice and you do some beautiful work. I just wanted to chime in on the table saw advice. Im a huge proponent of vintage woodworking equipment. My table saw is a 1950s Unisaw, my jointer is a 1960s Delta 8″, my lathe is a 1950s Craftsman, and I recently parted with my 1940s DeWALT radial arm saw. The positives are, with a little bit of elbow grease and friendly advice from others Ive spent about 600 total for all four of those machines combined. Its true, they dont build them like they used to, those machines are all bomb-proof heavy duty. The only negatives are that you really need to do your homework and do what needs to be done to get these old machines back to pristine working condition and up to standard as far as safety. I just thought ID mention this to those people just getting started in putting together their shop. I certainly dont discount modern equipment. There are some newer machines that i definitely covet, but for the thousands they would cost me I have outfitted almost my entire shop. Just some food for thought. Thanks for reading.

Hi I’m thinking about buying a refurbished 1960s delta Rockwell cabinet saw. What safety features should I be aware of, to get things up to today’s standards? I’m assuming I can install a splitter like a micro jig, but what else? An aftermarket blade guard?

Hi Marc, got a question for a future shop talk episode: how do you set the knives on a thicknesser, ie after a knife sharpening? I’ve seen your tune up vids for other machines, in particular the jointer, but this subject just seems awkward and difficult.

I actually don’t have a straight knife planer anymore so I don’t really have a means to demonstrate that. But I can assure, it’s exactly and awkward and difficult as it seems. 🙂

I store all of my tools in my undersized one-car garage (as well as our bikes, lawnmower, laundry machines, guitar cases…basically anything but a car)…but my “shop” is really the driveway. To use any of my tools, I have to pull the tools I want to use out, and over a 1.25″ drop-off fro, the garage to the driveway. Due to my space situation, I simply can’t use a “shop” type stationary table saw. Do you have any experience with the Bosch 4100 saw with it’s clever base? How about the equivilant DeWALT with it’s seemingly less-clever base? I’ve made it for 5 years with my 59 Lowe’s Black Friday special “Tradesman” brand saw…but it’s time to upgrade. Currently, I use folding plastic tables saws and the tops of some IKEA dining table as my work tables. I feel like maybe I could build one big-ass rolling table, but it would need some really good casters to make it up that garage elevation change, and yet still be able to be locked for stability…and levelling is still an issue. Any advice you can give is much appreciated!

I have the Bosch (still), and 2014-08 upgraded to the PM1000. The Bosch did everything I asked of it and only upgraded for the stability making beds and other large projects. But the Bosch cut 8- and even 12/4 stock, working best with a thin kerf blades making my first bed. Unless you just want the safety of the new saw stop jobsite, the Bosch won’t fail you. There’s a reason its at the top of the reviews all the time. MHO.

Great topic! I have the Powermatic 2000, 3 HP. I love this saw, but if I was to buy a table saw today it would have to be Sawstop. Safety is number one and the quality of the Sawstop is just as good as Powermatic.

SawStop hands down! Best dust collection, sliding crosscut table, safety features, height and tilt adjustment, you name it, it has it all. I would argue that if you are a novice or a seasoned woodworker that the safety features of SawStop alone should be the most important selling point. If you sever your fingers you will end up paying huge hospital bills and it may jeopardize your livelihood. At home I have the SawStop. At work I use the latest unisaw. SawStop is 100 times better than the unisaw or any other saw that I have used. It is well worth the extra coin to insure your safety and get the best woodworking results. I have accumulated tools over time and each tool was worth the wait.

Marc, In a previous video (I believe # 188) you mentioned that you once had been in possession of an old Craftsman table saw that had a pipe guide bar for the fence. I recently inherited an old AMT table saw from my father that also has such a pipe guide bar. To be frank, the guide bar and fence is crap! Is it possible to replace it with a more contemporary guide bar and fence?

It should be, though it might take some fiddling. I replaced my fence with a Vega brand fence, which includes both the bar and the fence itself. Much more reliable than the stock fence. http://www.amazon.com/gp/produ. 6QPPVNNEXB

I’m really struggling with this. I’m looking to upgrade my table saw and trying to figure out if it’s worth it to spend the money on a power attic pm1000, get a sawstop for the safety feature or go with a grizzly for the value. I’m a pilot so the sawstop feature intrigues me (Can’t afford to lose a finger). Powermatics are 10% off in January at woodcraft. It’s a hard decision. I’m a novice woodworker looking to get more serious about the hobby and I think the table saw is probably the most important tool so I want to make the right decision.

When it comes to woodworking and pure performance, you’ll be happy with either saw. So this really just comes down to a personal decision about budget and safety. Kinda like the extended warranty offer when buying large electronics and appliances. You’re already getting the product you need/want, but it’s always difficult to justify spending the extra couple hundred bucks for something you aren’t sure you’ll ever actually need. You’ll find solid justification on both sides of that fence, just as you will in the SawStop debate. While I firmly believe that anyone who wants a SawStop should definitely get one, there are a couple things to know about tablesaws that might impact your decision. First, table saws don’t just jump up and bite you. You need to have your hands close to the blade in order to be cut. With proper safety practices you should never have your hands close enough to the blade that they can be drawn into it. Yes, accidents happen. But they are more likely to happen when you get complacent and ignore basic safety precautions. Second is the fact that the SawStop only prevents one type of table saw injury: the cut. But there’s a far more common injury where SawStop is on the same level as other brands: kickback. A riving knife is your best defense and all modern saws have those.

Thanks for the advice! It’s a difficult decision and I think you’re right, if you take precautions and respect the saw most likely nothing will happen. I promised myself after I retired from the military I’d get a new table saw as a present to myself. So here goes nothing!

Mark I saw your fence from Alan Little but I need to buy a new saw first,I am wondering what you think of the pm2000 compared to the jet xacta saw

Housing market heat shifts to Southeast

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The momentum in the U.S. housing market has shifted sharply to the Southeast, a trend underscored by the results of Bankrate’s new Housing Heat Index. Our research shows metro areas in Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina atop the list of the country’s strongest seller’s markets.

While many parts of the U.S. are experiencing price declines, home values have held steady in the Southeast. The region’s comparatively affordable are attractive to buyers moving in from more expensive parts of the country.

To create the Housing Heat Index, Bankrate analyzed 212 metro areas, examining appreciation of home values, employment levels, job growth, population trends, homes listed for sale and typical selling times.

As the momentum in the housing market shifts from the West Coast and the Mountain West, the Southeast dominated the rankings: Fully 18 of the 20 hottest markets are located in the region. Lawrence Yun, chief economist at the National Association of Realtors, sums up the Sun Belt boom this way: “It’s all about job growth and affordability.”

The coldest markets in Bankrate’s survey, in contrast, are West Coast markets that experienced large run-ups in and Rust Belt regions struggling with job growth. No matter whether you’re in a hot market or a cold one, working with a local real estate agent is key for buyers and sellers.

‘An A-plus community’

Coming in at the top of Bankrate’s Housing Heat Index is Gainesville, Georgia, a metro area of 207,000 people located about 50 miles northeast of Atlanta. The area experienced annual home price appreciation of 21.1 percent, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency, ranking the fourth-highest in the nation.

Key terms

Even after the surge in prices, the median price of homes sold in Gainesville in April was 375,000, according to Realtor.com. That’s a bit below the national median of 388,800 — although homes with views of picturesque Lake Lanier fetch much more.

“All around, we have an A-plus community,” says Tommy Howard, president and CEO of the Norton Agency, a real estate brokerage in Gainesville. “We’re good for retirees. We’re good for young families. We’re still relatively affordable, so we see a lot of folks from California and New York gravitate toward us.”

In another strong point for the Gainesville metro area, its unemployment rate as of February was just 2.6 percent. Health care is a major economic driver for the area, said Tim Evans, vice president of economic development at the Greater Hall Chamber of Commerce (Gainesville is the seat of Hall County).

The area has been attracting professionals who are moving out of the Atlanta metro area in search of a slower pace of life. “We are seeing many people who are choosing to move here because they can work from home three, four, five days a week,” Evans says.

Hottest metro areas

Among metro areas of all sizes, these were the five hottest:

Gainesville, GA: Gainesville ranked high in home appreciation, coming in fourth overall. It also performed above average in job growth (17th), population growth (22nd) and unemployment (tied for 24th). Gainesville showed signs of coolness on only one metric: It ranked 172nd in active listings.
Knoxville, TN: The northernmost metropolitan area atop the rankings, Knoxville came in sixth in home price appreciation and 35th in population growth. And it scored in the top 100 on every other data point.
Cape Coral–Fort Myers, FL: This booming market in Southwest Florida ranked fifth in price appreciation and eighth in population growth. Its one weak spot was active listings — it ranked 207th on that front, a showing that pulled down the area’s overall ranking. Fort Myers also ranked on Bankrate’s list of Best Places to Live in the U.S.
North Port–Sarasota–Bradenton, FL: This Gulf Coast market mirrors the trends just south in Fort Myers (and also appears on the Best Places to Live list). The Sarasota metro area ranks second nationally in price appreciation and 12th in population growth — but 206th in active listings.
Charlotte, NC: The only major metro area to crack the Top 5, Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia came in 15th in appreciation, 41st in population growth and tied for 44th in median days on market. Its only below-average score was 120th in active listings.

Take lower-cost and lower-tax areas that continue to add population, add in limited inventory of homes for sale, and you have the recipe for housing market strength. — Greg McBride, Bankrate Chief Financial Analyst

Coldest metro areas

These markets came in at the opposite end of the spectrum:

Pittsburgh, PA: Steel City real estate is in a buyer’s market. The metro area ranked 183rd in appreciation, 177th in employment and tied for 148th in job growth.
Cedar Rapids, IA: This metro area ranked 200th in home value appreciation, dragged down by unfavorable demographics (Cedar Rapids came in 180th in population growth) and tepid economics (tied for 148th in job growth).
Medford, OR: This metro area near the California border ranked 210th in appreciation and tied for 188th in employment.
Shreveport–Bossier City, LA: In a rare poor showing by a metro area in the Southeast, Shreveport was below average in every category in Bankrate’s index. It ranked 204th in population growth and 198th in appreciation.
Chico, CA: With a population of just over 208,000, the Chico metro area posted low rankings in all six metrics: 206th in median days on market, 205th in price appreciation, 203rd in population growth, 188th in employment (tied), 169th in job growth (tied) and 123rd in active listings.

Can you find the real dog? #shorts

Hottest large metro areas

Among the top 50 metropolitan areas — those with a population of 2.3 million or more — the hottest areas are:

Charlotte, NC: Among large metro areas, the Queen City and its suburbs placed fourth in appreciation and seventh in population growth.
Nashville, TN: This metro area remains hot, ranking fifth in appreciation and seventh in job growth. The only sign of a buyer’s market is in active listings: Nashville ranked 47th among the top 50 markets.
Tampa, FL: The Tampa Bay region ranked second in appreciation and third in unemployment rate. The only weak spot was a 44th-place showing in inventory.
Dallas–Fort Worth, TX: The Metroplex ranked third in job growth and sixth in population growth, but its overall score was pulled down by middle-of-the-pack rankings elsewhere.
Orlando, FL: The home of Walt Disney World had top-five finishes in appreciation, unemployment and job growth, but its inventory and marketing times ranked toward the bottom of the top 50.

Coldest large metro areas

The bottom five large metropolitan areas:

Portland, OR: This metro area’s home were buoyed by new arrivals from California for a long time. But Portland ranked 49th in price appreciation for the period covered by Bankrate’s index.
Cleveland, OH: Economic woes continue for Northern Ohio. Cleveland tied for 48th in unemployment and ranked 41st in job growth.
Detroit, Mi: The decades-long decline of manufacturing jobs continues to weigh on Detroit’s housing market. The metro area was 43rd in appreciation and 41st in population growth.
New Orleans, LA: While most of the Southeast is booming, the Crescent City’s economy and housing market are struggling. The New Orleans metro area ranks in the bottom half of every category in Bankrate’s index.
Pittsburgh, PA: This metro’s unemployment rate of 4.9 percent tied for 48th among the top 50 metro areas. It came in 49th in days on market and 45th in appreciation.

FAQs

What is the national unemployment rate?

The nationwide unemployment rate stood at 3.4 percent as of April 2023, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. By contrast, the unemployment rate in our top Housing Heat Index market, Gainesville, Georgia, is just 2.6 percent.

What is the median home price?

According to April data from the National Association of Realtors, the median home sale price in the U.S. is 388,800. The April median in Gainesville is slightly below that at 375,000.

What is the average appreciation rate of a house?

He Tried To Mess With A Royal Guard & Big Mistake

Through the end of 2022, the average annual home price appreciation in the U.S. was 8.41 percent, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency. That’s just an average — some hot markets in the Southeast experienced 20 percent appreciation, while cold markets experienced declines. Appreciation can swing widely: During the Great Recession, home values dropped as much as 10 percent nationally in one year, while during the recent boom, average annual appreciation neared 19 percent.

Which region of the country has the coldest market?

The West Coast had some of the nation’s coldest housing markets, according to our Housing Heat Index. That’s mostly because in the West, which had been soaring for decades, are finally retreating a bit. Meanwhile, Rust Belt regions such as Pittsburgh and Detroit have cold housing markets, a situation typically caused by a combination of weak job growth and tepid population growth.

One-year appreciation: The change in FHFA Metropolitan Area House Price Indexes (All Transactions Index, 2022 Q4). Note: For those areas divided into Metropolitan Statistical Area Divisions (MSADs), an average of the contained MSADs has been taken for the larger MSA. (For example, the MSA Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI’s 1Y appreciation is the average of that of Chicago-Naperville-Evanston, IL (MSAD), Elgin, IL (MSAD), Gary, IN (MSAD), and Lake County-Kenosha County, IL-WI (MSAD).)
One-year job growth: Over-the-year change in total nonfarm employment for metropolitan areas, not seasonally adjusted. Via the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, February 2022 to February 2023.
Population growth: Annual Estimates of the resident population for metropolitan statistical areas in the United States and Puerto Rico: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2021. Via the U.S. Census.
Active residential listings per thousand people: The product of 1,000 and the count of active listings within the metropolitan area during the specified month divided by the population of the metropolitan area. The active listing count tracks the number of for sale properties on the market, excluding pending listings where a pending status is available. This is a snapshot measure of how many active listings can be expected on any given day of the specified month. Via Realtor.com, March 2023.
Listings’ median days on market: The median number of days property listings spend on the market within the metropolitan area during the specified month. Time spent on the market is defined as the time between the initial listing of a property and either its closing date or the date it is taken off the market. Via Realtor.com, March 2023.
Unemployment rate: Unemployment rates for metropolitan areas, not seasonally adjusted. Via U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, February 2023

Steel City professional cabinet table saw, granite top, accessories. 800 (Missoula)

View larger image

Selling my Steel City professional cabinet table saw with granite top.

I am selling this saw because I now have a SawStop and no don’t need 2 table saws.

Table is 40″ wide and 27″ deep. Fence rails extend wider.

1.75 HP motor is pleasantly quiet but powerful

Currently wired for 220 volts but very easy to change to 110 volts.

Integrated mobile base makes it easy to move saw into position

4″ dust collection port on back of saw works great.

Zero clearance blade insertFactory blade insert

Zero-clearance cross-cut sledSecond cross-cut sled for use with dado bladesTenon jig that rides on fence

Email Poster

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Last Updated on: May 25, 2023 with Steel City professional cabinet table saw, granite top, accessories. 800 (Missoula)

Steel City professional cabinet table saw, granite top, accessories. 800 (Missoula)

View larger image

Selling my Steel City professional cabinet table saw with granite top.

I am selling this saw because I now have a SawStop and no don’t need 2 table saws.

Table is 40″ wide and 27″ deep. Fence rails extend wider.

1.75 HP motor is pleasantly quiet but powerful

Currently wired for 220 volts but very easy to change to 110 volts.

Integrated mobile base makes it easy to move saw into position

4″ dust collection port on back of saw works great.

Zero clearance blade insertFactory blade insert

Zero-clearance cross-cut sledSecond cross-cut sled for use with dado bladesTenon jig that rides on fence

Email Poster

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Steel City Table Saw (Definition Review)

Tools are essential if you are trying to make something exciting and pleasant.

We mean that every carpenter in the industry has to use at least specific tools to get the final result they desire. We think you are much more productive when you use woodworking tools than in any other scenario.

In this article, we will be talking about a particular woodworking tools brand that produces all kinds of products, but the main one that we will be discussing today is the:

Steel City table saw.

We are sure that you know what a table saw is; however, if, by any chance, you don’t, we will tell you everything regarding this tool, and in the end, we will be comparing the Steel City table saw To one of the best in the market.

Make sure to read through the whole article to find out more.

What is a Steel City table saw?

Just like any other tool on the market, a table saw is an industrial woodworking tool that would help you to cut wood in several positions, and you can use this tool to create many projects

Carpenters mainly use this tool to get the pieces they need.

Steel City is one of the brands that produce high-end carpentry equipment.

The blade on this model is made from enforced titanium which is fantastic because this says that the Steel City table saw has the power to cut through any wood possible.

However, you have to make sure that you don’t use any bad or lumpy wood; it is correct that this tool is powerful; however, you will break the device over time if you use wood pieces that are not proper.

In the end, we have to mention that when you look up close at the Steel City table saw; you can see slight differences between this table saw and the ones we have seen.

We will tell you all about it in the article’s next section, which is the detailed introduction to the Steel City table saw.

Steel City table saw: a detailed review.

At first glance, you can say that this tool is made from high-end material, and we think you can tell this fact by examining the metal pieces on the saw.

When making a table saw, most companies use the plastic system because it is cheaper and lighter.

But when it comes to Steel City, we can say that the durability of this tool is immaculate, and you can move it with ease of mind.

There are several factors regarding the Steel City table saw, and we think that to understand the table saw better; you have to know about all of them:

The Steel City table saw has a nearly perfect fence around the blade that spins, and this component has two responsibilities:

Protect your hand against the blade spinning so hard that it can quickly separate it if it touches your hand.
Using the fence tilt option, you can cut wood in an angled position, which means endless possibilities on what this saw can do.

The second fact that we will discuss is the option of adjustments on this saw; we mean that every piece of this saw that you see it can be adjusted to suit your use, and we think this is amazing.

However, you must remember that changing the adjustment according to the manual won’t mass up any settings you should not have touched.

Nevertheless, be careful when using the adjustment dial on the side of the Steel City table saw.

The last factor we want to tell you about is the venting of the Steel City table saw because imagine that you are doing the best job using the saw; however, in the end, you can find sawdust everywhere, which is hard to clean.

Well, this saw has a unique tunnel that sucks the air out of the blade section, so the sawdust that gets produced will be out of the machine and your work shop in no time.

Now we shall conduct the comparison that we have been waiting for, and then we must finish the article:

Steel City table saw	An Average table saw
Proper venting	Weak venting system
Steady blade and durable as well	Durable blade (stainless steel)
Less pricy than its competitor	Quite expensive

From the information we have received from this article and the chart, e can say that using the Steel City table saw is one of the best options on the market because of the tool’s ergonomic design.

And besides, there are a lot of features on this blade that no other blade possesses.

Keep in mind that just like the other tools in woodworking, such as the hand saw, you have to get the one that really will ease your load of work, and as this said, you have to choose the right table saw for yourself.

Now that you have the requisite information on the Steel City table saw, we should get to the next section of the article, which is the end of it.

In conclusion…

Using woodworking tools can help the project’s end to be much more effortless.

However, you have to remember that using the devices correctly and adequately is the deal, meaning that you have to master the tools you are working with to be able to work easier using all of those tools.

In this article, we talked about the Steel City table saw and its main components; we have offered some special topics to make using this tool more accessible. However, you must read through the “Steel City table saw” article to understand the concept in complete form.

In the end, if you have anything to add to this statement, we would be glad to hear all of your feedback and opinions on this table seen in the comment section below or via the contact info on the contact page of this very website.

Sources:

https://thewoodwhisperer.com/videos/what-table-saw-should-i-buy/
https://www.bankrate.com/real-estate/housing-heat-index/
https://www.shoppok.com/missoula/a,41,162534,Steel-City-professional-cabinet-table-sawgranite-topaccessories800Missoula-.htm
https://www.shoppok.com/missoula/a,41,162534,Steel-City-professional-cabinet-table-sawgranite-topaccessories800Missoula-.htm
https://woodgoal.com/steel-city-table-saw/

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Steel City Table Saw (Definition Review)

What is a Steel City table saw?

Steel City table saw: a detailed review.

In conclusion…