Scroll saw size is determined by its throat. Throat size is the distance from the blade to the rear of the saw where it joins the table. The longer the throat, the larger the material you can cut.

If you tried to make a sharp turn on a scroll saw, you’ll just snap the fragile blade right off. To work around this limitation, [Andrew] came up with the brilliant rotary table that can be seen ...

The saw table tilts 45 degrees in both directions for precise bevel cuts. This all-purpose scroll saw can also be used with a stand (sold separately), which might be a good idea considering this ...