Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Can this saw at any degree or is it limited to specific angle settings?
Document: I debated getting this, but I did anyway...And after a couple of cuts, this "saw" is off to Goodwill.First of all, although the saw shows degrees of cut from 0 to 45 each side of the center line, you can only effectively use the limited number of preset (notched) degree settings. So unless you are making a 4, 5, 6, 8, or 12-sided item, you're out of luck.
projects with soft wood moldings and the blade is already dull. I cannot replace it anywhere -- there just simply aren't spare blades.3. It is almost impossible to adjust off a simple 45 degree angle-- the cheap plastic base won't hold true.I ruined a picture frame trying to hack through it with this dull awkward tool. I'm saving my pennies now for a powered miter saw.
The angles were close enough for framing (house, not picture) work.Lastly, I accidentally bumped one of the uprights with something, and bent the base that holds the uprights. While trying to bend it back, I snapped the base (it is just thin cast aluminium). This has ended the limited utility of the saw.
First...this is a tolerable saw. The cuts in typical molding (pine, birch, maple) are clean and accurate. There are preset cut angles that you must use (no moving it 1 degree). If you need a saw that can cut compound angles, this is not it. What this tool can do is give you much better and more accurate cuts than a cheapie miter box. With any saw, you need a sharp blade and finding a Stanley blade is impossible.
I used this tool to cut trim where I didn't have power it made good clean cuts and has lots of settings for various materials and angles.
Twist clamps on each side hold the wood steady. The saw has a fine blade, which was what I needed for these angles. In addition, the &#34;feet&#34; allow the frame to be clamped easily to a work surface, which steadies the saw. I would highly recommend this saw to anyone who needs to cut angles that are other than the right angle guides found on most inexpensive miters.
The saw also has a length stop for repeat cuts, but almost all of our cuts exceeded the capacity.We felt there are three drawbacks to the saw.1. We felt the saw stroke was shorter than we would have liked and would concentrate wear on one section of the blade. However, we made nearly 100 cuts in fir and the blade still looks good2. You can't adjust the vertical angle.
I needed a miter saw to cut edges for a hexagon sign. I didn't want to spend the money on a power saw, and found this one on Amazon. For what I needed, it works very well. There are &#34;stops&#34; at all the major angles that help with the angle adjustment, but you could set it at less frequently used angles also. The saw is kept elevated off the base by the suspension bracket.
If you need to cut at an angle other than indicated on the protractor base there are no detents to go between the preset angles, not a big issue unless you are making science/engineering project to cut some gagdet at 53.7 degrees (we've also been cutting aluminum tubes with it)The precision mitre box saw represents a very good value and while not as sexy as a power saw, gets the job done. If this one was stolen or lost, I'd buy another one.
No dice.But don't worry, it won't even do a 90-degree cut correctly. The stock I tested it on did the 90-degree cross-cut OK, but it also added a 2-degree bevel. So if you-re planning on doing any work with stock much more than 1/8-inch thick, things will never fit together properly.This is probably due to the lame mounting of the vertical guide rods.
Answer: yes