Festool 100 Year Limited Edition FS Guide Rail 1400mm

Keep your cuts straight with the Festool 100 Year Limited Edition FS Guide Rail 1400mm

Made from anodised aluminium, Festool Guide rails are available in different lengths, providing the right rail for every application.

The integrated splinterguard aligns perfectly to your cut line, saving set up time and serving as protection against tear out, on cuts both with the grain and across.

Guide rails make work easier by taking the tool to the work, and save time and money by eliminating laborious measurements, rework and wasted material. Connect rails using Festool Guide Rail Connectors to make limitless cuts.

Non skid, dual clamping rubber strips prevent movement during the cutting operation, saving significant set up time.

Features

• Tool free adjustment: Adjust the guidance jaws on your circular saw to fit the guide rail without using tools.
• Splinter free cuts: The splinter guards positioned directly on the scribe line prevent the edges from splintering, even on angled cuts.
• Quick for diagonal cuts: Use your guide rail with the combination bevel, angles become easy to transfer from the workpiece or wall
• Precision results: Scribe a line, align the guide rail and cut. Zero play guidance ensures no more time consuming planing work, saving you time and money.
• Flawless guidance: Compatible with 17 Festool tools, the guide rail system is designed to make your work easier by providing a perfectly straight cut.

Specifications

Who is Festool?

Based in Germany, Festool is a family-run company that produces high-quality woodworking equipment for professional tradespeople. For more than 100 years, Festool's commitment to innovation has been the foundation of their passion for power tools. Festool designs tools that change the way people work: saving time, improving quality and enhancing safety.

With over 350 patents, 80 awards for both the products and the company, and legions of satisfied customers, Festool's innovative success is beyond dispute. The Festool principle "the tool comes to the workpiece, the workpiece doesn't come to the tool" still holds true - even after 100 years.