Scheppach Scroll Saw Manual

An ideal addition to any bench top workshop, this scroll saw has the right features for the beginning and intermediate woodworker to make intricate cuts and patterns. After a couple of days practice with the scroll saw, it's even improved my bandsaw curves as well using the same technique as with the scroll saw. Pkgjmg 16th Nov 2012, 01:36 PM.

Errorless mathematics pdf free download. I had a scheppach for many years - until i eventually killed it trying to use it to cut turning blanks round while my bandsaw was u/s - and it was a good saw easily capable of all the usual scroll saw applications. (probably better than the more expensive record i have now) one point would highlight though is that the blade that comes with it is rubbish - gert some decent blades like those from flying dutchman and it will give you many years of happy service in answer to the other question - i never used the flexible shaft on mine as i prefered to use my dremel. I to ordered the scheppach and it came last week i've never done scroll saw before so am a complete novice but i searched the internet and forums and came up with this saw as the best i could afford i got to make some kind of bench to bolt it to now i would like a foot pedal switch for it but i gave up on that idea after trolling the web and forums if i lived in usa no problem the only other thing i would have liked is the light to stay on when you stop the machine but i'm thinking of buying a magnfier with a light to work seperate from the saw. I decided to go for the 405 myself which does not come with flexible device. Its over twice the price, but feel it was well worth it.

Am wary of machines that do everything (ie flexible shaft) as often they can be finicky and do nothing really well. The device to adjust the cutting angle is well designed on the 405, and its heavier, have had no experience on the 402, but my gut feeling was that the 405 was worth the extra. Likewise I do not have it bolted down, and there is little vibration. I'm just getting started in this scroll saw business and the Sheppach 405 has caught my attention and seems like a good place to start. I noticed one of the above posts said that the Sheppach 405 was made in the far east. I thought they were made in Germany, which was one of the reasons it attracted my attention. Can anyone advise me on this matter.

I was thinking of getting an Excalibur EX21 but a lot of folks say they have had problems with it. Maybe the quality control in Taiwan where they are made. I don't really care where they are made as long as they do the job properly. And the Ex21 is twice the price of the Sheppach. Is it twice as good? Any help would be gratefully accepted. I don't want to rush in and make a wrong choice.