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1. Why
should I have you sharpen my blades? Don’t all saw shops have
the same equipment?
This question would be like me saying, all cabinet/furniture makers
are the same. Don’t you all have the same equipment? Of course
not! I have invested and reinvested in the best equipment that technology
has to offer (See
Picture). With this equipment, along with super fine
grit diamond wheels, and skilled operators I can produce better
finishes than the factory grinds. The result is better cut quality
and longevity of run times, giving you the best value for your money.
Why do it, if you’re not going to do it better than the competition?
2. I just go to the discount tool store and buy a blade. What’s
wrong with that?
Application, my friend, application. You pay a lot of money for
materials these days. You can’t afford to "hack"
it up with a poor quality, wrong design for your material, saw blades.
Example: you just dadoed your melamine material. After turning over
the piece, you see terrible chips. Now you are forced to try to
"hide it". Maybe the back or underneath.
3. What’s the difference between "price" and
"cost"?
Price is what you pay for a tool. The cost is the result of the
productivity from that tool.
Example: you purchased a tool with a price of $10. It produces 10
parts. Your cost would be 1$ per part. Or, you called us and we
advised you of the correct designed tool with the price of $20.
It produced 100 parts. Your cost would be $.20 per part. You quoted
the job based on a cost of $.25 per part. You lost your shirt? If
you are successful–then we are successful.
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