Machinery - Page 11 of 106

Bob Van Dyke's jig features a thick, laminated plywood bridge that straddles the tablesaw's rip fence, dampening any vibration that could lead to inaccuracy.

A rare-earth magnet on the end of the arbor saves you from searching for a dropped nut that's buried in sawdust.

Anissa Kapsales takes a look at this dust collector for a small shop.

A 14-in. bandsaw saves you a lot of time and sweat, letting you reserve hand tools for the fun stuff.

Rollie Johnson reviews an interesting DIY power feeder kit.

Steve Latta demonstrates how to use a spacer to cut symmetrical dovetails on the tablesaw.

Apart from reducing your cut quality, dirt and resin will dull your blades prematurely.

Combine one basic blade with two others and your tablesaw work will become much easier.

Mike Pekovich has a sled for each job: a sled for cutting dovetails, one with a sliding fence for box joints, a sled with a lower fence and stops for cutting dadoes, one with a tall fence for cutting tenons, and a dedicated sled for mitered boxes.

Known for efficiency in his work, Mike Pekovich has built a few iterations of his sled for making mitered boxes. In this video, he shows the progression of sleds he built, and unveils the final version. Or is it?