Cutting & Sizing

Every woodworking project begins with cutting material to size. Whether you're breaking down sheet goods for cabinet panels, ripping solid lumber for furniture parts, or crosscutting flooring components, accurate cutting determines everything that follows. Poor cuts create problems that compound through every subsequent operation, while clean, precise cuts set up the rest of your work for success.

The cutting and sizing category encompasses the fundamental sawing operations that transform raw materials into manageable components. From breaking down full sheets to final dimensioning, these machines handle the primary reduction work that drives production in cabinet shops, millwork operations, furniture studios, and construction businesses.

    Filters
    Clear All
    Manufacturer
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    More...
    In Stock only

    490 Items
    Sort by
    SCM Gabbiani P60 Automatic Horizontal Beam Saw, 3300 mm
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    Gabbiani P60 (3300)*
    Call For Price
    Maggi Radial Arm Saw, 1 Phase, JUN640CE-1PH
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    JUN640CE-1PH
    IN STOCK
    $5,850.00
    Cantek PCS24 Right Hand Pneumatic Cut-Off Saw with Foot Pedal, 24", 230 V, 3 Phase
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    PCS24 (230V)
    $14,400.00
    TigerStop, 8'
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    24 %Off
    TS08
    IN STOCK
    $6,500.00
    $8,548.00
    Cantek PCS18 Left Hand Pneumatic Cut-Off Saw, 18", 230 V, 3 Phase
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    PCS18LD-230
    IN STOCK
    $8,360.00
    SCM Nova SI 400 16" Sliding Table Saw
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    NOVA SI 400
    IN STOCK
    $15,475.00
    Cantek MRS300 Gang Rip Saw
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    MRS300
    IN STOCK
    Call For Price
    Cantek HB600R Bandsaw, 3 Phase
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    HB600R (3PH)
    IN STOCK
    $5,700.00
    Striebig Compact Plus Vertical Panel Saw
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    COMPACT PLUS
    IN STOCK
    Call For Price
    Cantek C12RSH Straight Line Rip Saw, 10-12" Blade
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    C12RSH (230V/460V)
    IN STOCK
    $21,000.00
    Spacer Icon
    ACS-SAW
    IN STOCK
    $299.99
    Stromab FAST500 MATRIX Crosscut Saw
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    FAST 500 Matrix
    Call For Price
    Cantek PCS18 Left Hand Pneumatic Cut-Off Saw, 18", 230 V, 3 Phase
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    PCS18 (230V)
    IN STOCK
    $7,800.00
    Maggi Radial Arm Saw, 3 Phase, JUN640CE-3PH
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    JUN640CE-3PH
    IN STOCK
    $5,850.00
    SCM Gabbiani P80 Automatic Horizontal Beam Saw, 3800 mm
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    Gabbiani P80 (3800)*
    Call For Price
    Cantek SRS330 Straight Line Ripsaw, 230/460 V
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    SRS330 (230/460V)
    $24,000.00
    Striebig Compact Vertical Panel Saw
    Compare
    Spacer Icon
    COMPACT
    IN STOCK
    Call For Price

    Cutting & Sizing

    The right sawing setup also affects how you work. Efficient material handling, proper support for large panels, and automation where it makes sense all contribute to faster production without sacrificing accuracy. These factors matter whether you're a one-person shop trying to compete with larger operations or a production facility managing multiple jobs simultaneously.

    Different sawing operations require different equipment. Understanding these categories helps identify which machines address your specific needs:

    • Table Saws: The workhorse of many shops, table saws handle both ripping and crosscutting operations. Modern table saws range from compact contractor models to industrial cabinet saws with advanced safety systems. The right table saw depends on your material size, production volume, and required precision.
    • Sliding Table Saws: When working with sheet goods regularly, sliding table saws offer advantages over standard table saws. The sliding table supports large panels throughout the cut, making it easier to handle plywood and other sheet materials accurately without requiring extra outfeed support.
    • Panel Saws: Both vertical and horizontal panel saws excel at breaking down full sheets into manageable pieces. Vertical panel saws save floor space while horizontal panel saws often provide better precision for production work. Some operations benefit from having both types for different applications.
    • Bandsaws: From compact shop saws to industrial resaws, bandsaws handle curves, thick stock, and resawing operations that other saws can't manage. Larger bandsaws with appropriate fences turn rough lumber into dimensioned stock, while smaller units handle detail work and irregular cuts.
    • Miter Saws and Cutoff Saws: Crosscutting operations require dedicated equipment for efficiency. Simple miter saws work for trim and finish carpentry, while pneumatic cutoff saws speed production in millwork and cabinet shops. Automated systems with material stops increase accuracy and reduce setup time.
    • Straight Line Rip Saws: Production environments benefit from dedicated ripping equipment. Straight line rip saws straighten one edge while cutting to width, particularly valuable when working with rough or warped material. These machines optimize material yield while maintaining consistent dimensions.
    • Optimizing Systems: For operations processing significant volumes of material, optimizing saws analyze board defects and automatically cut around flaws. These systems maximize yield from each board, paying for themselves through reduced material waste in high-volume operations.
    • Gang Rip Saws: When you need multiple strips from wider stock, gang rip saws cut several pieces simultaneously. This approach saves time in operations producing consistent strip widths, common in flooring, millwork, and certain furniture applications.
    • Positioning and Stop Systems: Automated stops and positioning systems eliminate layout time and improve cut consistency. These systems integrate with various saw types, bringing repeatability to crosscutting operations while reducing operator error.

    Whether you're equipping a new shop or upgrading existing capability, cutting and sizing equipment represents a fundamental investment in your business. Select wisely, maintain properly, and these machines will support your work for years to come.