Artitec Circular Saw with Figure 387.663 HO Scale Model

Circular Saw with Figure (387.663)

$20.95
Sale price  $20.95 Regular price 
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Artitec Circular Saw with Figure 387.663 HO Scale Model

Circular Saw with Figure (387.663)

$20.95
Sale price  $20.95 Regular price 
Model Details
Manufacturer Artitec
Article Number 387.663
Product Release Year 2025
Scale 1:87 HO Scale
Build Type Ready-Made
Figure Count 1
Historical Details
Civilian Segment Industry
Time Periods 1950s , 1960s , 1970s , 1980s , 1990s
Collector model. Not a toy. Recommended for ages 18+
Model Overview

Bring a detailed workshop or industrial scene to life with this Artitec Circular Saw with Figure set. The model includes a worker operating a large stationary table saw while guiding a piece of wood across the cutting surface.

The worker is dressed in blue overalls, a gray shirt, and red protective gloves. The circular saw features a substantial worktable, exposed blade, detailed machine housing, drive components, and a broad floor-mounted base, giving the scene a convincing working-shop appearance.

Each component is individually hand-painted and combines finely produced resin and photo-etched details. The realistic pose, visible machinery, and subtle weathering make this set especially well suited for sawmills, carpentry workshops, factories, maintenance facilities, and other industrial HO-scale scenes.

  • Ready-Made 1:87 / HO scale Artitec model
  • Set includes one worker and one stationary circular saw
  • Worker posed guiding a wooden board across the saw table
  • Detailed circular blade, work surface, machine housing, and base
  • Worker wears blue overalls and red protective gloves
  • Individually hand-painted in realistic colors
  • Constructed from resin and photo-etched components
  • Suitable for workshops, sawmills, factories, and industrial facilities
  • Ideal for HO-scale workshop, sawmill, factory, and industrial diorama scenes
Historical Context

Circular table saws became standard equipment in carpentry shops, furniture factories, sawmills, and industrial maintenance facilities during the twentieth century. Their powered rotating blades made it possible to perform straight, repeatable cuts much faster and more consistently than with hand tools.

Machines intended for workshop use were commonly built around a heavy cast-metal base supporting a broad, flat worktable. The circular blade projected through an opening in the table while the motor and drive components were housed below. The operator guided boards across the cutting surface, often using a fence or guide to maintain an accurate cut.

Large stationary saws of this type were durable machines that often remained in service for decades. Worn tabletops, exposed mechanical components, accumulations of sawdust, and stacks of unfinished lumber made them a familiar sight in woodworking and industrial settings throughout the mid-to-late twentieth century.