STRIEBIG - The Best in Vertical Panel Saws Just Keeps Getting BETTER. 

Thanks, Jim!

Thanks, Bill!

Without a doubt!!!

It’s been a total game-changer. Takes up so much less room vs our slider, easier to run physically, and parts are far more accurate.

Technology has come a long way!

I think you’d be surprised to know how many shops run CNC routers as well as vertical panel saws like a Striebig or beam saws.

@@TodaysCraftsmen Well I was one of those shops 20 years ago and the Streibig sat against the wall taking up space believe it or not, never getting used. The safety can't be beat. Used to let my 8 year old use it. Kept it for a couple of years thinking it would come in handy, never didl. Can't equate a Stiebig and a beam saw. Two different animals.

Not sure on that.... depends on the size of shop. I know I can break out a custom kitchen in my shop on a Martin slider faster and with last waste than a CNC... way faster. Thats including line boring on my old school Blum minipress. Depending on the size and product output of the shop I would take a vertical saw before a CNC. Not only are CNC's expensive to purchase they are expensive to operate, a full time programmer who just stands there watching the machine work, that's for large shops only. I think the biggest downfall of the vertical saw is how easy they get knocked out of alignment and that's why they collect dust, one idiot drops a panel on it in multi-person shop and then the problems start.

@@tableshaper4076 I don't want to start a war but here goes. Jeff is talking about spending 200k . Not a toy. That machine should cut a 4x8 sheet of cab ply in 5-8 minutes. That's Iine boring, hing plate holes, drawer guide holes, predrilled for fasters, jointry for faster stronger assemble, kick notching and 10 other things I'm forgetting in 5- minutes. Sorry my man you ain't beating that! Gonna take you longer to move your parts from the saw to the boring machine. You've got Martin so you must be good or rich but your fooling yourself if you think your gonna beat a quality CNC. As for down time for an operator, barely enough time to label, and put them on a cart. Half the time the machine beats me. I forgot about waste, you've seen nesting on a sheet? Your also not beating that on a slider.

@@chrisgardner3606 As I said... it depends on the size of shop. My Martin was under 100 grand, I will beat a 100.000 CNC setup hands down. You are talking a million dollar setup with loaders and panel movers who cut the same thing over and over again, you win on that layout. That kind of shop is 1 in a 100 or 1000. A custom kitchen shop with 6-10 employees should have a slider or vertical before a CNC without a doubt. And waste, I get 4 upper 12" gables or 2 24" base gables out of melamine, a 1/2" CNC bit ain't doing that. Then you have the spoil boards and/or tabs or moving around vacuum pads ect. All fine for the big boys but we all don't want to be that, no joy in that kind of environment.

😂😂😂 just say you got a good deal!

Are you referring to the ACS on the 5x15 Compact? If keying in your dimensions is intimidating maybe you’re not the right guy to run the saw…

@@TodaysCraftsmen ok, that's fair

It’s much more repeatable (and easy,) than moving a stop by hand.