14.5 in. Deluxe Clamping Miter Box with 14 in. Saw

The design of this tool perfectly functional, - The Black pins and hole are working perfectly for different dimensions and make the sawing much easier, - Also can be easily clamped to the working table, - The foldable feet underneath to hold and align the jig with edge of the working bench - Has holes to permanently fix the jig on the working bench - The metal trim on the top edge of the saw prevents the saw to going lower and cut the jig, I impressed, Thanks to the designers

Perfect 45 cuts to build frames. Easy to use and the saw cuts clean.

This box saved the day. Neither my husband or I had ever done miter cuts. This made the job so easy. The molding and quarter rounds came out great.

This miter saw box did the trick! I watched a few videos before I cut. The old homeowner left quarter rounds so I was able to use mostly pine but there was one quarter round that was oak! The saw was fine, you just have to make sure you're holding it down at an angle so it doesn't cut into the plastic. The saw was a bit ragged at the end, especially when I had to cut the oak. It took more sweat. Very pleased with the results though. I probably would buy a new saw if I need it in the future. Great results for a first try!

I didn’t understand the clamps. I couldn’t find a way for it to hold my wood. So I used a decades old traditional clamp of my late father’s. My dad’s old maple wood mitre was all worn out and I didn’t have the right kind of saw so this kit got me both needed items. I tossed the so called clamps. I couidn’t have finished my little robot friends without it.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought this last weekend to help with tight and narrow working spaces. Thought it would honestly suck, I was wrong and completely happy with the price and the handling of this. Cutting wood by hand was extremely easy.

I am a Beginner in woodwork and this miter box worked like a charm i had to cut a few pices of wood for a small weekend project and the saw it came with cut so clean and the the claps it came with held the wood in place so in my opinion this is a great tool

I bought an old house and had a contractor install brand new hardwood floors. They wanted about $3,000 to re-do the 3/4 round trim in the whole house. I nixed that from the budget and did it myself. I did the 1st floor with my miter saw and it was a pain. I measured everything, went to the garage to make my cuts, and brought the trim back in to install. This resulted in some perfect cuts and some bad cuts. It's really hard to measure long sections of 3/4 round trim by yourself because of how floppy it can be. When I did the 2nd floor (about 1400 sq feet) I decided I'd just get a hand saw and miter box so I wasn't throwing sawdust all over the fully furnished bedrooms and I could cut right where I was installing. This also meant I didn't have to measure anything, I'd just hold a piece of trim up to where it needed to be and mark it with my knife and cut it on site. I literally just finished the whole upstairs, I haven't even cleaned up the sawdust yet. The reason I'm writing this review is because I was hesitant to buy this cheapo miter box because there are some bad reviews on it. The miter box and saw worked perfectly. The angles were spot on and everything fit together better than the job I did on the 1st floor with my 10" miter saw. I just left small piles of sawdust all over the perimeters of the bedrooms where I made my cuts. Easy vacuum cleanup. I ended up paying about $250 in materials. This $15 box helped me save over $2700. One particular reviewer mentioned the angles were off and they would only get worse because they chewed up the miter box with a saw. This person clearly did not know what they were doing. The pegs work great, but if you wrench them down the miter wall will flex and change angle - don't do that. After cutting about 300 linear feet of 3/4 round my angles are still correct and the miter box is not chewed up anywhere that would change that. I imagine the person who chewed up the edges of the slots was probably struggling to push the saw through, forcing and jerking it a lot. First, only cut on the far side of the box. Second loosen your grip on the handle if you're struggling to push it. Let the saw give a little upward. This thing works great provided you've got the right technique. Pictured is the very last 45 degree corner cut I made.

Its not bad for the money. Kind of flemsy if not bolted down.

The box itself is acceptable, but the teeth on the saw are far too coarse for detail work, especially on softer woods. It makes for difficult starts, and poor finishes on the cut pieces.