Same as Bob said; table saw and shaper with a big bit. I am very cautious around both.

In forty-plus years of woodworking and professional carpentry I've only had one incident with either tool.

It was a kickback on my little, under-powered, job site table saw. I was cutting the a bevel on an oak door threshold when I had a kickback. Thankfully I was using a push-stick and all my digits stayed attached. The push-stick slammed into my palm cutting it and flew fifteen feet across the room into a newly installed $600.00 window.








I learned a long time ago not to stand directly behind a table saw whenever possible. That probably saved me from more injury.

I had to replace the window sash which cost more than half the whole window cost.

Same as Bob said; table saw and shaper with a big bit. I am very cautious around both.

In forty-plus years of woodworking and professional carpentry I've only had one incident with either tool.

It was a kickback on my little, under-powered, job site table saw. I was cutting the a bevel on an oak door threshold when I had a kickback. Thankfully I was using a push-stick and all my digits stayed attached. The push-stick slammed into my palm cutting it and flew fifteen feet across the room into a newly installed $600.00 window.








I learned a long time ago not to stand directly behind a table saw whenever possible. That probably saved me from more injury.

I had to replace the window sash which cost more than half the whole window cost.