![]() This can be a foot or more high, which is handy when cutting rabbits on wide boards. I really like being able to add a sacrificial surface fence board to my “real’’ fence. But, I would beef up the fence and make it higher. Being able to quickly adjust the fence and then set it with one clamp at the operator’s end is idea.įor bigger work, I would still stay with the same requirements for the fence clamping and locking system. The clamping systems on many of today’s rip fences would be perfect. My fence would have had a clamping system that allowed very tiny adjustments and stayed perfectly parallel with the blade. ![]() For banding and veneer work, the height of the fence would have been minimal, so I probably would have made a fence no higher than one or two inches. What fence? Well, for what use? For my marquetry and banding needs, I would have made a custom fence that had virtually zero clearance between the fence and the table. Otherwise, I had intended to convert it into a veneer/marquetry banding saw. I actually like that saw. It became the proud property of somebody else when we moved to Wisconsin. Mine had another brand name on it, but I’ll bet it was similar. Tim Inman: I used to have one of those little saws. ![]() I am going to build a new table for it and would like to get an aftermarket rip fence for it. table saw that has been working great for 40 years. ![]()
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