I use a variety depending on the job/time I have.
My bad boy is a Dewalt chop saw with a carbide tipped blade. Goes through like butter when you keep the blade lubed, goes through teeth like butter when you don't....
For sheet I use a Skilsaw with a carbide tipped blade. Definitely don't either method without safety glasses AND hearing protection.
For production runs I use a bandsaw or buy it already cut from a Remnant shop.
You didn't give and description to what size you were cutting so it is hard to say what is best for what you are doing. I hope this helps.
Brian
above tips are for ideal closed course condtions, please do not try them at home or around small children. Use ideas at your own risk.
[ June 02, 2003, 09:43 PM: Message edited by: wsuwrhr ]