Fig. 3098.
[Fig. 3098] represents a circular saw machine, constructed by the Egan Company, in which the table is carried on a vertical slide, and may be raised or lowered by means of the hand-wheel, bevel gears, and screw shown, and may be set at any required angle to the saw for cutting bevels.
The saw arbor or mandrel is carried by the main frame, and is therefore rigidly held.
The fences can be used on either side of the saw, which is very convenient when the table sets out of the level.
BEVEL SAWING MACHINE OR COMBINATION MITRE SAWING MACHINE.
In this machine, which is shown in [Figs. 3099], [3100], and [3101], the construction permits of the saw being set so as to revolve at other than a right angle to the work table, which is rigidly secured to the frame of the machine.
[Fig. 3099] is a general view, while [Figs. 3100] and [3101], are sectional views of the machine.
This machine is constructed by J. S. Graham & Company, and its action may be understood from the following: