![]() There is also an Inca board on Yahoo where you can ask for opinions from some good folks. If you want a real honest assessment from an expert, call up Jesse at Eagle Tools in CA. ![]() They do show up on ebay once in a while, but you don't see this one too often. As for cost, probably anywhere from $500 or $600 all the way up to over $1,000. Is it the old Inca green or the later blue color? I like the older green machines in general (Swiss-made), but I think the 710 was one where they did make improvements with the tensioning mechanism of the 3rd wheel when they went with the blue (French-made) saw. But I believe that tendency robs us of an. Make sure you see it in person and try it out. Many times, due to the over-abundance of information out there, we tend to buy better tools and blades on day one. I was disappointed that I couldn't get the 710 to work the way I wanted. I am a big fan of Inca and have some of their other machines (including the small 10.5" bandsaw) and I think they are great for what they are. I also had an issue with blades breaking. The saw does have some flex to it (given it's design and 3-wheel format). It also is a lot of machine in a relatively small footprint. 105 x 1/16 3/4 with Riser Block Extension. ![]() It is an extremely impressive machine from a pure details standpoint. All Delta and Delta/Rockwell 14 band saws take the same blade length & widths: 93-12 x 1/16 3/4.
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