Product Description

Lightweight, high impact ABS plastic construction for longer life. Holes in base for fastening to a work bench. Patented storage system holds all Stanley 12" x 14" backsaws. Accepts either panel or backsaws of different thickness. Preset 22 1 2, 45, and 9

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #103223 in Home Improvement
• Brand: Stanley
• Model: 19-800
• Dimensions: 3.17 pounds

Features

• An ideal storage case that includes a sharp and durable Stanley 12-inch backsaw
• 90-degree and 45-degree miter slots as well as 22-1/2-degree slots for octagon shapes
• One-finger access button allows for the easy release of saw from storage cavity
• Holes in base for fastening to a work bench
• Limited lifetime warranty

Amazon.com Product Description
The Stanley Saw Storage Mitre Box with 12-Inch Backsaw not only comes with a 12-inch backsaw, but is also designed to hold all 12-by-14-inch Stanley backsaws, and features a simple one-finger release button that easily releases the saw from the storage cavity. Additionally, the box features 90-degree, 45-degree, and 22-1/2-degree mitre slots, as well as holes in base for fastening the box to a workbench. The box also features lightweight, high-impact ABS plastic construction for easy portability and long-lasting durability, an open interior design that allows cuttings to fall through for easy clean-up, an integrated pencil pocket, and a front lip that butts up against the work table to reduce slippage. The box's unique design can be used with both back saws and panel saws, and comes with a manufacturer's limited lifetime warranty. To choose the saw that's best for you, view the comparison chart of Stanley saw blades.

Customer Reviews

Atrociously bad
This tool is the worst tool I've ever purchased -- and I've bought Black & Decker!

The nicest thing I can say about this item is that the saw itself is merely mediocre.

The mitre box is offensively bad. It's flimsy, fragile, and useless. You can't clamp this thing down, because it's so weak that force sufficient to hold it in place would snap it. If you try to hold it by hand, it bows and flexes and wobbles all over the place, and you can't get a decent stable cut.

This tool is a hate crime. Avoid it like the clap.