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  #1   Report Post  
Dale Lorenzen
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale


  #2   Report Post  
DonkeyHody
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

Dale,
I don't know why the usual helpful crew hasn't answered you yet, but
since they haven't, I'll give it a shot. I never owned a Craftsman
saw, but I've used a few. I know nothing about the specific model
numbers you mentioned. (See why I didn't answer earlier?) In general
I'd say the higher end Craftsman saws (with cast iron tables) make
pretty good starter saws for a beginning woodworker. But don't buy
anything with a fence that isn't solid when it's locked down. You can
live with a fence that is sloppy, where you have to measure to the
front and back of the fence before locking down. It's a pain, but you
can deal with it. But a fence that deflects when it's supposed to be
locked down is an accident looking for a place to happen. Hope that
helps.

DonkeyHody
"We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom
that is in it - and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down
on a hot stove-lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid
again---and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold
one anymore." - Mark Twain


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message ...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale

  #3   Report Post  
Mike Marlow
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message
...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is

selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but

not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience

with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence

would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much

cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite

a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale


Dale:

I'm not familiar with those particular model but I do own a 30 year old
Craftsman saw that I'm perfectly happy with. I've put the Sears Align-A-Rip
24/24 fence on mine and it is extremely accurate and stable. I've built
many cabinets with this saw and have no issues at all with its stability.
You are well advised to inspect the saws the way that you are, however I am
surprised to read that any saw today would exhibit the type of slop you're
seeing in the models you reference above. I think I'd check with the sales
guys first, or maybe do a little more peeking around yourself, to see if the
fence that's on there is properly installed. Even the cheapest junk fence
on the market should not allow 1/8in of slop. Remember that these saws are
typically thrown together for display and it's very possible that the ones
you're looking at simply aren't put together properly.

--

-Mike-



  #4   Report Post  
Doug
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message ...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale




Hi Dale:
I'm not sure of the exact model number without looking it up, but I'm
pretty sure that I own one of the saws in questions, mine is the one
with the "value package" add ons: mobile base, router extention, etc.
I will have owned the saw for two years this November. Like you I am
a relative beginner, and had similar conditions when picking out this
saw. I've been really happy with this saw since I got it. If this is
the same saw, I'm very surprised that the fence deflects (a serious
problem!) My fence is very solid. It did loosen up once, but there
is a simple adjustment that increases the lock-down tension when you
lower the handle. After I bought my saw, I found an article comparing
saws in that price range, and this particular saw not only got good
overall reviews, they were particularly impressed by the fence, noting
that it was by far the best in the group which included Jet and
Powermatic. All that said, I must admit that I'm already fantasizing
about picking up a cabinet saw one day, but as said, I've been very
pleased with this saw. Feel free to e-mail me with more questions
Doug
  #5   Report Post  
NoOne N Particular
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

I also am not familiar with the model numbers you mention, but I do have a
Craftsman contractor style table saw with steel extension wings. I have the
Align-a-rip fence too (the 24x24) and find it to be adequate. I do remember
that when I first got the saw the fence seemed a little loose when clamped
down and I had to make a tension adjustment. I also had to adjust the
alignment a tad. Since then, however, it has been stable, accurate and
straight.

I just checked the Sears website and it looks like the 22104 is one of the
newly designed saws too. I'm not sure what the differences are other than
the 22104 has a closed stand and does not have the Bies fence. If it has
the same internals as the 22114 then it should be a good saw for the money.

Wayne




"DonkeyHody" wrote in message
...
Dale,
I don't know why the usual helpful crew hasn't answered you yet, but
since they haven't, I'll give it a shot. I never owned a Craftsman
saw, but I've used a few. I know nothing about the specific model
numbers you mentioned. (See why I didn't answer earlier?) In general
I'd say the higher end Craftsman saws (with cast iron tables) make
pretty good starter saws for a beginning woodworker. But don't buy
anything with a fence that isn't solid when it's locked down. You can
live with a fence that is sloppy, where you have to measure to the
front and back of the fence before locking down. It's a pain, but you
can deal with it. But a fence that deflects when it's supposed to be
locked down is an accident looking for a place to happen. Hope that
helps.

DonkeyHody
"We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom
that is in it - and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down
on a hot stove-lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid
again---and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold
one anymore." - Mark Twain


--------------------------------------------------------------------------

------



"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message

...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm

looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is

selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but

not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience

with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence

would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much

cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have

quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure

is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working

on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale





  #6   Report Post  
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

On 2 Aug 2004 10:33:18 -0700, (Doug) wrote:

"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message ...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale




Hi Dale:
I'm not sure of the exact model number without looking it up, but I'm
pretty sure that I own one of the saws in questions, mine is the one
with the "value package" add ons: mobile base, router extention, etc.
I will have owned the saw for two years this November. Like you I am
a relative beginner, and had similar conditions when picking out this
saw. I've been really happy with this saw since I got it. If this is
the same saw, I'm very surprised that the fence deflects (a serious
problem!) My fence is very solid. It did loosen up once, but there
is a simple adjustment that increases the lock-down tension when you
lower the handle. After I bought my saw, I found an article comparing
saws in that price range, and this particular saw not only got good
overall reviews, they were particularly impressed by the fence, noting
that it was by far the best in the group which included Jet and
Powermatic. All that said, I must admit that I'm already fantasizing
about picking up a cabinet saw one day, but as said, I've been very
pleased with this saw. Feel free to e-mail me with more questions
Doug




I used one of these saws on a jobsite a while back. it worked. not
what I'd call fine machinery, but not bad either. the fence rail is
joined from 2 pieces for some stupid reason. I suspect that heavy use
would eat the fence alive, but for home use it will prolly be a good
machine.
  #7   Report Post  
Dale Lorenzen
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

Thanks to everyone for responding. Hope no one minds if I pick up the
thread here.

This particular saw is one of the new Craftsman hybrid saws. The one I'm
looking at is the middle of the line model #22114. It has the all cast iron
table top but has the Craftsman fence instead of the Beismeyer. It also has
the hybrid style cabinet instead of the closed cabinet like the saw with the
Beismeyer fence. I went back to Sears today to have a look again and even
though the fence looks like similar to the Align-a-rip (from what I can tell
from pictures of the Align-a-rip at least) I think that's maybe where the
similarity ends. I tried everything I could think of to look at to see why
it may be flexing. The fence is made from extruded aluminum and I'm
thinking it just isn't stiff enough not to flex under pressure. The lock
down on the rear of the fence only seems to be there to keep the fence from
lifting off the table top. I was a little disappointed after seeing how
solid the Beismeyer is. I'm was hoping it it was possibly a less than
enthusiastic setup by the Sears sales staff, but I've looked at it at a
number of different stores in the LA area (I'm up to 5 now) and seem to be
getting the same results. I even opened up the machine and thumbed through
the manual and couldn't find anything in it to suggest a solution.

Cheers,

Dale


"NoOne N Particular" wrote in message
.com...
I also am not familiar with the model numbers you mention, but I do have a
Craftsman contractor style table saw with steel extension wings. I have

the
Align-a-rip fence too (the 24x24) and find it to be adequate. I do

remember
that when I first got the saw the fence seemed a little loose when clamped
down and I had to make a tension adjustment. I also had to adjust the
alignment a tad. Since then, however, it has been stable, accurate and
straight.

I just checked the Sears website and it looks like the 22104 is one of the
newly designed saws too. I'm not sure what the differences are other than
the 22104 has a closed stand and does not have the Bies fence. If it has
the same internals as the 22114 then it should be a good saw for the

money.

Wayne




"DonkeyHody" wrote in message
...
Dale,
I don't know why the usual helpful crew hasn't answered you yet, but
since they haven't, I'll give it a shot. I never owned a Craftsman
saw, but I've used a few. I know nothing about the specific model
numbers you mentioned. (See why I didn't answer earlier?) In general
I'd say the higher end Craftsman saws (with cast iron tables) make
pretty good starter saws for a beginning woodworker. But don't buy
anything with a fence that isn't solid when it's locked down. You can
live with a fence that is sloppy, where you have to measure to the
front and back of the fence before locking down. It's a pain, but you
can deal with it. But a fence that deflects when it's supposed to be
locked down is an accident looking for a place to happen. Hope that
helps.

DonkeyHody
"We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom
that is in it - and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down
on a hot stove-lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid
again---and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold
one anymore." - Mark Twain



--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------



"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in

message
...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm

looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is

selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence

but
not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and

experience
with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence

would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much

cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have

quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these

fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight

pressure
is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned

about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working

on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale





  #8   Report Post  
NoOne N Particular
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question


"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message
...
snippage

The lock down on the rear of the fence only seems to be there to keep the

fence from
lifting off the table top.


This is what I was talking about when I said that I had to adjust the
tension a little. With the Align-a-rip, the back stay is not just to keep
the back from coming up. it is used to pull the fence into the front guides
and lock the whole fence in place. I don't remember if the manual covered
the adjustments or not, but they were there and simple to make.

I think if you could snap off the back cover (if there is one on this fence)
you would probably see a nut that is threaded onto the end of a rod that
goes all the way to the front of the fence. That nut probably just needs to
be tightened a little to add a little more clamping force.

Wayne


  #9   Report Post  
Gary
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message ...
Thanks to everyone for responding. Hope no one minds if I pick up the
thread here.

This particular saw is one of the new Craftsman hybrid saws. The one I'm
looking at is the middle of the line model #22114. It has the all cast iron
table top but has the Craftsman fence instead of the Beismeyer. It also has
the hybrid style cabinet instead of the closed cabinet like the saw with the
Beismeyer fence. I went back to Sears today to have a look again and even
though the fence looks like similar to the Align-a-rip (from what I can tell
from pictures of the Align-a-rip at least) I think that's maybe where the
similarity ends. I tried everything I could think of to look at to see why
it may be flexing. The fence is made from extruded aluminum and I'm
thinking it just isn't stiff enough not to flex under pressure. The lock
down on the rear of the fence only seems to be there to keep the fence from
lifting off the table top. I was a little disappointed after seeing how
solid the Beismeyer is. I'm was hoping it it was possibly a less than
enthusiastic setup by the Sears sales staff, but I've looked at it at a
number of different stores in the LA area (I'm up to 5 now) and seem to be
getting the same results. I even opened up the machine and thumbed through
the manual and couldn't find anything in it to suggest a solution.

Cheers,

Dale


I've had a ryobi bt3000 for a few years, it has an aluminum fence that
does not deflect at all. Rock solid. There is a rod that runs down the
inside to the back that actuates a lever that locks the back end down
tight. IIRC, this saw or a version of it is/was being sold by Sears,
you may be able to see one when you are there.
One of the very most important things I looked for in a saw when
buying it was a stable fence, and in several stores was dissappointed
with most of the saws, until I realized most of them were not set up
and adjusted correctly. How any business could expect to sell
something like that, I'll never know. Sorta like a car dealer
displaying a car that does not run, or with the wheels so loose
they're falling off! The Ryobi was one of the few that were correctly
adjusted...
  #10   Report Post  
DonkeyHody
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

Personally, I would spring for the Bies fence, even if it meant buying
less saw. My Unisaw is nice, but what I really love about it is the
Bies fence.

DonkeyHody



This particular saw is one of the new Craftsman hybrid saws. The one I'm
looking at is the middle of the line model #22114. It has the all cast iron
table top but has the Craftsman fence instead of the Beismeyer. It also has
the hybrid style cabinet instead of the closed cabinet like the saw with the
Beismeyer fence. I went back to Sears today to have a look again and even
though the fence looks like similar to the Align-a-rip (from what I can tell
from pictures of the Align-a-rip at least) I think that's maybe where the
similarity ends. I tried everything I could think of to look at to see why
it may be flexing. The fence is made from extruded aluminum and I'm
thinking it just isn't stiff enough not to flex under pressure. The lock
down on the rear of the fence only seems to be there to keep the fence from
lifting off the table top. I was a little disappointed after seeing how
solid the Beismeyer is. I'm was hoping it it was possibly a less than
enthusiastic setup by the Sears sales staff, but I've looked at it at a
number of different stores in the LA area (I'm up to 5 now) and seem to be
getting the same results. I even opened up the machine and thumbed through
the manual and couldn't find anything in it to suggest a solution.

Cheers,

Dale



  #11   Report Post  
David Hall
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

(Doug) wrote in message . com...
"Dale Lorenzen" wrote in message ...
Hi,

First time post but have been following the group for awhile. I'm looking
for a table saw and have been eyeing the new saws that Craftsman is selling.
I've read alot of good things about the saw with the Beismeyer fence but not
much regarding the others. Has anyone in the group had and experience with
the other models (#22114 or 22104)? The one with the Beismeyer fence would
be a nice one to own, but I'm not sure that I can spring for that much cash
without knowing how serious I'll get with this hobby.

My concern with the other saws was the Craftsman fence seems to have quite a
bit a flex in them compared to the Beismeyer. The rear of these fences
deflect almost and 1/8" on the saws I've looked at when slight pressure is
put on the rear of the fence. Is this something to be concerned about?
I'm afraid that if it deflected during a cut that whatever I'm working on
stands a chance to become a 'wooden missile'.

Thanks in advance for any comments/opinions,

Dale




Hi Dale:
I'm not sure of the exact model number without looking it up, but I'm
pretty sure that I own one of the saws in questions, mine is the one
with the "value package" add ons: mobile base, router extention, etc.
I will have owned the saw for two years this November. Like you I am
a relative beginner, and had similar conditions when picking out this
saw. I've been really happy with this saw since I got it. If this is
the same saw, I'm very surprised that the fence deflects (a serious
problem!) My fence is very solid. It did loosen up once, but there
is a simple adjustment that increases the lock-down tension when you
lower the handle. After I bought my saw, I found an article comparing
saws in that price range, and this particular saw not only got good
overall reviews, they were particularly impressed by the fence, noting
that it was by far the best in the group which included Jet and
Powermatic. All that said, I must admit that I'm already fantasizing
about picking up a cabinet saw one day, but as said, I've been very
pleased with this saw. Feel free to e-mail me with more questions
Doug



These saws were just introduced, so if yours is two years old it is
not the one he is talking about.

I was at Sears the other day and was looking at these saws. The ones I
looked at also had fences that deflected easily. It looked to me like
a poor setup by minimum wage kids, but who knows. My thought on the
OPs post was if he is concerned about losing money if he decides the
hobby is not for him, the higher end saw would probably not lose any
more total dollar value than the middle saw he is considering. The
$300 difference is probably worth it for the Bies, the longer rails,
the larger table, the built-in out-feed table and the (I believe)
larger motor. This assumes he has room for the bigger saw and the
concern was with loss of value, not initial outlay The other thing
that struck me was how absolutely crappy the miter guage was. Cranked
down as hard as I could on the knobs that holds the angle in place and
could very easily move the face. You would think on a $900 saw they
could include something more than a $10 miter guage.

Dave Hall
  #14   Report Post  
John
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question


You should see the POS that comes with a almost $3k MiniMax 24in
bandsaw!! If it cost them $5 I would be very surprised

Otherwise, I love the saw and am VERY happy that I got the mitre gauge
FREE instead of buying it for extra and finding out how crappy it was.

Have the mitre gauge off my UniSaw on the band saw (and rarely use it)
and have the Duginski miter gauge on the CS

John

On Tue, 03 Aug 2004 19:19:35 GMT, patriarch
wrote:

(David Hall) wrote in
. com:

snip
The other thing
that struck me was how absolutely crappy the miter guage was. Cranked
down as hard as I could on the knobs that holds the angle in place and
could very easily move the face. You would think on a $900 saw they
could include something more than a $10 miter guage.

Dave Hall


The miter gauge that came with the 3hp Unisaw isn't any great shakes,
either. These days, mine mostly hides under the workbench, in shame.

The folks at Incra, or Kreg, or any one of a number of other specialty
manufacturers offer excellent upgrade options. So do shopmade sleds.

As someone said about hand planes recently, most of these tools are really
sort of kits - starting points from which to customize tools which do
exactly what you, the craftsperson, really want them to do. Which is part
of the charm of the craft.

Patriarch



  #15   Report Post  
patriarch
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question

John wrote in
news

Have the mitre gauge off my UniSaw on the band saw (and rarely use it)
and have the Duginski miter gauge on the CS

John


That's the one I bought as well, although it has the Kreg label on the box.
Good tools. I bought the FasTrak fence for my Jet 16" bandsaw. The
crowbar wasn't sufficient for me to purchase the bandsaw that I lusted
after... The Jet does what it needs to do.

Patriarch


  #16   Report Post  
The Fan
 
Posts: n/a
Default Newbie Craftsman table saw question



I've had a ryobi bt3000 for a few years, it has an aluminum fence that
does not deflect at all. Rock solid. There is a rod that runs down the
inside to the back that actuates a lever that locks the back end down
tight. IIRC, this saw or a version of it is/was being sold by Sears,
you may be able to see one when you are there.
One of the very most important things I looked for in a saw when
buying it was a stable fence, and in several stores was dissappointed
with most of the saws, until I realized most of them were not set up
and adjusted correctly. How any business could expect to sell
something like that, I'll never know. Sorta like a car dealer
displaying a car that does not run, or with the wheels so loose
they're falling off! The Ryobi was one of the few that were correctly
adjusted...



I feel EXACTLY the same way! They set up display models hoping to
INCREASE sales and end up scaring people away. How many customers walk up
and decide tehy DON'T want an item because it seems so "flimsy" when
proper setup would do the job.

I first noticed this about five years ago when shopping for cribs for our
first child. A particular brand had been highly rated, but all four floor
models were incredibly wobbly - so we got something else. Turns out they
had just been put together poorly and I needed to shop away from the
mega-stores. I've been learning my lesson slowly, but I have faith in
Craftsman tools going back generations.... I'd like to see them displayed
properly so I can choose the right one.

FWIW, I just bought one of the saws in question and noticed no deflection
on the floor model (though the iron extensions weren'y installed level
with the table). That Biesemeyer fence sure is nice though... it's just
out of my price range.
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