• Can paper cut wood?
    30 replies, posted
[media]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rYfkhdKcEiE[/media]
That would be quite the papercut.
That thing scares me a lot more than normal sawblades for some reason
really makes u think, huh?
Considering some guy made a papier mache shank in prison, I shouldn't really be surprised, but goes to show just how strong paper really is when put to the test. [url]https://in.pinterest.com/pin/81979655691614571/[/url]
[QUOTE=Laserbeams;50923716]That thing scares me a lot more than normal sawblades for some reason[/QUOTE] Imagine how thing sawblades are and how sharp it is Now imagine that but even thinner with even cleaner cuts
[QUOTE=KingKombat;50923745]Imagine how thing sawblades are and how sharp it is Now imagine that but even thinner with even cleaner cuts[/QUOTE] as someone who works with milling equipment every day, sawblades are a hell of a lot scarier due to them being able to literally grab your entire limb while cutting because the edge is serrated.
[QUOTE=codemaster85;50924547]as someone who works with milling equipment every day, sawblades are a hell of a lot scarier due to them being able to literally grab your entire limb while cutting because the edge is serrated.[/QUOTE] Using table saws that don't have that anti-maul feature where the blade drops is an interesting experience Not really scary but you're more aware than you ever normally are, one tiny fuckup and you're dead or mutilated.
so this is how paper beats rock
[QUOTE=KingKombat;50923745]Imagine how thing sawblades are and how sharp it is Now imagine that but even thinner with even cleaner cuts[/QUOTE] well the weight of your hand alone is enough to crumple the paper so the contraption doesn't work, so it's not really scary at all imo.
Can it cut morning wood
[QUOTE=gary spivey;50925069]Can it cut morning wood[/QUOTE] Are you volunteering to try?
Isn't this similar to how angle grinders work?
I wonder if cardboard would work any better, or maybe plastic binders.
[QUOTE=Radical_ed;50924762]Using table saws that don't have that anti-maul feature where the blade drops is an interesting experience Not really scary but you're more aware than you ever normally are, one tiny fuckup and you're dead or mutilated.[/QUOTE] Anti - maul feature Jesus fucking christ
[QUOTE=_Maverick_;50925454]Anti - maul feature Jesus fucking christ[/QUOTE] Those things are great [video=youtube;esnQwVZOrUU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esnQwVZOrUU[/video] and that's from 2007, they're way faster now iirc
This music is like what they'd play in a movie or game where you just won a big battle against the baddies but you know that they'll be back stronger than ever, with the main characters looking into the sunset.
-merge
Yep
[QUOTE=Plaster;50925957]Those things are great [video=youtube;esnQwVZOrUU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esnQwVZOrUU[/video] and that's from 2007, they're way faster now iirc[/QUOTE] As I recall the guy who invented this got his patent, and then tried to license it to a bunch of tool companies, who resoundingly told him it was a shit idea, and to go away. So the guy said fuck it, and started building and selling his own. Now they are in a sizeable portion of professional shops. Yeah, they are expensive, but for professional use, the extra cost is a minor footnote to write off.
[QUOTE=Zonesylvania;50923731]Considering some guy made a papier mache shank in prison, I shouldn't really be surprised, but goes to show just how strong paper really is when put to the test. [url]https://in.pinterest.com/pin/81979655691614571/[/url][/QUOTE] Somewhere on YouTube there's a guy making fully functioning firearms out of paper and glue. :v:
Only kinda relevant, but reminds me of how I constantly get cuts from paper and cardboard at work, but never in my 3 years working there have I ever cut myself with my box cutting blade
[QUOTE=Zephyrs;50926060]As I recall the guy who invented this got his patent, and then tried to license it to a bunch of tool companies, who resoundingly told him it was a shit idea, and to go away. So the guy said fuck it, and started building and selling his own. Now they are in a sizeable portion of professional shops. Yeah, they are expensive, but for professional use, the extra cost is a minor footnote to write off.[/QUOTE] The guy who made SawStop had so much faith in his product he decided to shove his finger in to one of his table saws and said he felt a small tickle. [video=youtube;eiYoBbEZwlk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiYoBbEZwlk[/video]
[QUOTE=Zephyrs;50926060]As I recall the guy who invented this got his patent, and then tried to license it to a bunch of tool companies, who resoundingly told him it was a shit idea, and to go away. So the guy said fuck it, and started building and selling his own. Now they are in a sizeable portion of professional shops. Yeah, they are expensive, but for professional use, the extra cost is a minor footnote to write off.[/QUOTE] [quote]SawStop, at the time consisting of "three guys out of a barn in Wilsonville", demonstrated a prototype in August 2000, at the International Woodworking Machinery and Furniture Supply Fair, a trade show. A series of meetings followed, where in an attempt to license his invention, Gass "negotiated with major players such as Ryobi, Delta, Black & Decker, Emerson, and Craftsman"; he followed up on those negotiations with a February 2001 presentation to the Defense Research Industry (a trade group for attorneys representing the power-tool industry). That presentation immediately preceded one from Dan Lanier, Black & Decker's national coordinating counsel; Lanier's presentation gave Gass the impression he was unlikely to succeed in convincing major power tool manufacturers to license SawStop technology.[/quote] Still find this fucking golden, he comes up with a working system and the big producers basically tell him "nah we good just putting little stickers down on our stuff m8" then he goes and starts producing it all himself and now they want to license it and he's like "too late, I've patented it all now, pay up" so they instead just tacked on little plastic guards to their saws. :v:
[QUOTE=Alxnotorious;50923707]That would be quite the papercut.[/QUOTE] imagine that on your eyeball
[QUOTE=J!NX;50927858]imagine that on your eyeball[/QUOTE] I already experienced that. Because of it,my left eyes blinded and tears keep flowing for a week luckily I'm not permanently blinded
[QUOTE=J!NX;50927858]imagine that on your eyeball[/QUOTE] jesus fucking christ man why did you have to mention that my god the very thought of it is just aaaaaaaaa
[QUOTE=Zufeng;50928052]I already experienced that. Because of it,my left eyes blinded and tears keep flowing for a week luckily I'm not permanently blinded[/QUOTE] Can I ask how the fuck this even happened?
[QUOTE=MrJazzy;50928099]Can I ask how the fuck this even happened?[/QUOTE] My brother pass me a paper by throwing it like a frisbee. Then when I turn my face,that thing managed to hit my eyeball [B]directly[/B]
[QUOTE=Zephyrs;50926060]As I recall the guy who invented this got his patent, and then tried to license it to a bunch of tool companies, who resoundingly told him it was a shit idea, and to go away. So the guy said fuck it, and started building and selling his own. Now they are in a sizeable portion of professional shops. Yeah, they are expensive, but for professional use, the extra cost is a minor footnote to write off.[/QUOTE] all of our equipment is SawStop in the shop. DeWalt and other power tool companies are kicking themselves in the ass for not hopping on. I believe to replace the part, it only costs us around 80$ compared to thousands in medical bills.
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