| Home | Membership Login | Find a retailer | Register Products |    Products     Cordless     Woodworking     Miter Saws     Gear/Storage     Racing/Events     Services/Support    Woodworking:   Home New Miter Saws Tools Accessories Articles Promotions Shows Testimonials Search Advanced Search Product Site Map
		November 21, 2009
Email to a friend  Printer-friendly version Product Review Eleven saws tested, and DEWALT's DW708 is choosen as favorite. January/February 1999 Authors Don Dunkley and Mitch Rolicheck tested 11 high-end saws before choosing the DEWALT DW708 as their favorite. The 708's tight, solid feel and smooth start receives praise from the writers. Features such as the miter angle scale, sliding fence and blade guard are also pointed out. While the 708's cam-action miter adjuster is described as "the best of the bunch." "After putting these tools through the grind for nearly a month, the saw that garnered top billing was the DEWALT DW708." To send this article to a friend, just enter the email address below. Your email: Friend's email: Message: I thought you might be interested in this information I found on DEWALT.com Or, you can also print this page. Click the button below to bring up a new "printer-friendly version" window to print this page.		HANDY hails XRP cordless finish nailers 'among the elite' DW682 Plate Joiner wins Editor's Choice Award for "Tools that Endure" from Woodworker's Journal (June, 2002) D51275 15-Gauge Angled Finish Nailer named Author's Favorite by JLC Magazine (June, 2002) The Ways of Solid Wood: Why do you visit DEWALT.com? To find a retailer To find a service center To enter a DEWALT challenge Other specify
Privacy/Security | DEWALT Legal | Safe Travel with Cordless Tools Global | Webmaster | Company Information COPYRIGHT© 2009 DEWALT. All Rights Reserved. The following are trademarks for one or more DEWALT Power Tools and Accessories: The yellow and black color scheme; the "D"-shaped air intake grill; the array of pyramids on the handgrip; the kit box configuration; and the array of lozenge-shaped humps on the surface of the tool.