FIRSTINFO H5441 Caja de ingletes de aluminio metálico de 9.8 pulgadas para sierra manual para sierra de mano con 3 ángulos de corte con tornillo

Very well made. Heavy aluminum and comes with a way to lock down your piece, either square, flat or round stock

I love this mitre box! It's all metal, rugged, and exactly the quality I had hoped to find. Could find nothing but crappy bright yellow, plastic STANLEY boxes with a bunch of holes and plastic pegs for adjustments. Totally turned me off. I wanted the simple, quality metal box just like my grand dad had in his garage. This is the mitre box of my dreams to help me build my picture frames. Pay a little more, and get the best!thanks Firstinfo for your quality and workmanship.

This thing works great for small work like baseboards and trim. Get one of the long Japanese saws that are thin. Just squeeze the top sides in a bit to get the clamp to move. Put the box on its end to load the clamp bracket so you can see how the groves mesh. I use a thin piece of wood under the trim and a piece of heavy foam board above it so the clamp does not leave a mark in the trim piece. Level the trim and square it to the box. Clamp the three pieces down and slowly cut joints that match so good they don't need caulk. Mount it in a way that the trim pieces will be level to the box for their complete length and will not put any undue torque on the box or clamps. This saw from here works great. (Shark Saw 10-2210 Miter Box Saw) Careful, very sharp and a slight touch will be painful!

the tough construction and built in clamp make this perfect for accurate cuts

WARNING: The edges of the saw guides are razor-sharp, particularly where they cut through the extruded track for the hold down clamp. I picked up the box with a finger on one of these areas, felt a nick and found that I had a 1/4" slice into my finger tip. The box was anodized after the slots were cut, so I don't understand why they didn't de-bur the whole thing after cutting and before anodizing.Pros: The box is well made, and seems accurate, but see Cons. The hold-down (which is why I purchased the box) works well.Cons (in addition to the sharp edges): The slots are wide: the listing states "maximum thickness of blade is 1.2mm (0.04 inch), but my trusty Starrett feeler gauges says the slots are 0.066"/1.65mm [by the way, 0.040" = 1.02mm and 1.2mm = 0.047"]; my Buck Bros. "Professional" …

This miter box is made out of thick aluminum, which for me, is better than the plastic miter boxes available as it resists cutting into the box itself much better. I do like the clamp that makes it easy to hold the piece in place and also has two screw holes that allow fixing to a base, as box movement is always a problem. This miter box is quite large, can take parts such as 2x4 and aluminum trimming pieces, etc.The con on this box is: 1) the camp knob is glued to the screw and comes lose if tightened hard.People complain about the clam being hard to slide but is not the case with mine, Only if it is not properly aligned in the slots.I fixed the knob problem by drilling a small hole and putting a cotter pin in there plus using a good epoxy. I added graphite lubricant to the slider to imp

This product is metal and solid. Good size for door and window casing. The slots fit my huskey backsaw.I put some red thread locker on the screw knob because it does not stay on the clamp. Also, this product has no sort of lip or clamppoint on the bottom or otherwise. There are two screw holes I'll use to attach it to a piece of 1x3 I aquired free of charge from a gas station key ring.

This aluminum miter box is great for rough 45 and 90 degree cuts. No matter what miter box you have there will always be inaccuracies when cut. This is more so from saw movement than improper angle placement. These inaccuracies are easily cleaned up with a shooting board or simply ignored if + or -.5 degrees is acceptable for your project. My project is picture frames. So, four miter joints can add up to a lot of error and gaps are much more noticeable in picture frames compared to say, baseboard molding in a bedroom.The miter box I received has two 45 degree cutting slots. One is quite accurate and I can rely on to produce a proper 45 degree angle + or -.5 degrees or so. Two or 3 passes on my shooting board plane and I am good to go. The other 45 degree slot is much less accurate. Im gu