Tablesaw Blades - Rip - Page 41 of 64

The SS1 is the most stable of the guides in the test group, and the adjustable alignment pin makes it easy to keep a blade square to the stone during clamping.

Sold under different brand names and from a variety of sources, this generic guide is easy to use.

The Stanley is a smooth-rolling, easy-to-use unit with a built-in bevel-setting gauge.

The Veritas honing guide is a well-made, versatile tool at a reasonable price.

This guide is comfortable to use and is very stable because of its 2-in.-long single roller.

Clamps (or cramps, as the English like to say) come in a variety of sizes and styles. A clamp can be as simple and inexpensive as a heavy rubber band, but…

Files and other shaping tools can offer more control than power tools while reducing the amount of time you’ll have to spend sanding.

Woodworkers are forever pounding, tapping, or adjusting something, or so it seems. There are nails to drive, plane irons to set, furniture to assemble, and dovetails to chop. And for…

Handplanes represent an important group of tools, not only for woodworkers pursuing traditional techniques but also for woodshops that rely mostly on machines. Planes do everything from remove milling marks…

Marking and cutting gauges are simple but essential layout tools for furniture making. There are several styles, but all of these tools are used to scribe reference lines in wood, either…