Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table. >However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >$370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
On Thu, 1 Dec 2022 15:25:50 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:s thinking about replacing my router table fence. I have the Bench Dog
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the
$370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
This one puts Woodpeckers' to shame
<https://jessem.com/products/mite-r-slide> <https://jessem.com/products/mast-r-fence-ii>
I bought these at a the end of a woodworking show for $225. They're
blue instead of red so may have been branded Kreg.
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table. However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
On 12/1/2022 7:42 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Thu, 1 Dec 2022 15:25:50 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:s thinking about replacing my router table fence. I have the Bench Dog
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >>> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
This one puts Woodpeckers' to shame
<https://jessem.com/products/mite-r-slide>
<https://jessem.com/products/mast-r-fence-ii>
I bought these at a the end of a woodworking show for $225. They're
blue instead of red so may have been branded Kreg.
Pro fence. Compared to the Jessem, the clamping/attachment method
differs. The Bench Dog squeezes the table top on the sides and has >sacrificial MDF fences. My fence slipped a time or two during the
process describe above and I thought the Jessem would have a better grip.
I think some PSA sand paper on the bottom of the new Jessem phenolic top
will work.
And I looked closely at both of the Jessem miter sleds. Both the one
you pointed out and the newer Mite R Slide II.
BUT neither would address the reason for me buying the sled. I don't
see a way to quickly fasten the work in place. And that was my issue, >holding the work tightly with my fingers. It is not often that I will
need to use the sled at an angle, and if I do I will do it the old way
with a piece of plywood cut at the proper angle.
For the fences, the method of attachment is the only real difference
between my current fence and the Mast R Fence II and III I decided to
not get the fence. I also wanted the micro adjust attachment so I am >looking in the $400 range and basically to be able to micro adjust. I
have lived with out micro adjust for 40 years...
The newest TA Jessem router fence looks to be a collaborative effort
from Jessem and Woodpeckers. Way way over engineered. I some times
wonder if these tools, both companies, are designed by actual
woodworkers. Instead of the twin bars that go into slots behind the
out feed fence it uses 2 micro adjustments. And aluminum fences on the >cutting side!
On Thursday, December 1, 2022 at 3:25:58 PM UTC-6, Leon wrote:was the clamping mechanism and jacked the price way up. I found the original version at incremental tools for $159.
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table wereI got a sled because I could not hold that plywood tight for multiple passes. It took too much concentration for me. I did not do a lot of research, though I liked the mostly metal woodpecker sled. The original version was just fine. All they changed
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the
$370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
https://www.incrementaltools.com/Woodpeckers_Coping_Sled_p/wpcopesled1.htm
Bob Davis <wrober...@gmail.com> on Fri, 2 Dec 2022 18:38:36 -0800was the clamping mechanism and jacked the price way up. I found the original version at incremental tools for $159.
(PST) typed in rec.woodworking the following:
On Thursday, December 1, 2022 at 3:25:58 PM UTC-6, Leon wrote:
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table wereI got a sled because I could not hold that plywood tight for multiple passes. It took too much concentration for me. I did not do a lot of research, though I liked the mostly metal woodpecker sled. The original version was just fine. All they changed
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did >> not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
https://www.incrementaltools.com/Woodpeckers_Coping_Sled_p/wpcopesled1.htmI look at these ads, and think to myself: this is for people who
like gadgets, have lots of money, and lots of space to keep and use
them. Which is not to say that sled, fixtures and jigs are not
necessary, but sheesh. I'm not running semi-production, I'm desirous
of learning the skills, and not having the machine have all the skills
built in.
Fnord, I can see it being possible to completely automate the
production of tables, chairs, furniture, etc, etc. With three levels
of final production: beginner, skilled amateur, and professional. All
you do is chose the wood, the bots do the rest.
"Sure it's art, but it is really wood working?" *
tschus
pyotr
* I saw a cartoon, two working blokes in the sculpture wing of a
modern art museum. caption "Sure it's art Bert, but can you really
call it welding?"
--
pyotr filipivich
"With Age comes Wisdom. Although far too often, Age travels alone."
Bob Davis <wrobertdavis@gmail.com> on Fri, 2 Dec 2022 18:38:36 -0800changed was the clamping mechanism and jacked the price way up. I found the original version at incremental tools for $159.
(PST) typed in rec.woodworking the following:
On Thursday, December 1, 2022 at 3:25:58 PM UTC-6, Leon wrote:
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table wereI got a sled because I could not hold that plywood tight for multiple passes. It took too much concentration for me. I did not do a lot of research, though I liked the mostly metal woodpecker sled. The original version was just fine. All they
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >>> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
https://www.incrementaltools.com/Woodpeckers_Coping_Sled_p/wpcopesled1.htm
I look at these ads, and think to myself: this is for people who
like gadgets, have lots of money, and lots of space to keep and use
them. Which is not to say that sled, fixtures and jigs are not
necessary, but sheesh. I'm not running semi-production, I'm desirous
of learning the skills, and not having the machine have all the skills
built in.
Fnord, I can see it being possible to completely automate the
production of tables, chairs, furniture, etc, etc. With three levels
of final production: beginner, skilled amateur, and professional. All
you do is chose the wood, the bots do the rest.
"Sure it's art, but it is really wood working?" *
tschus
pyotr
* I saw a cartoon, two working blokes in the sculpture wing of a
modern art museum. caption "Sure it's art Bert, but can you really
call it welding?"
On Fri, 2 Dec 2022 10:14:38 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:
On 12/1/2022 7:42 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Thu, 1 Dec 2022 15:25:50 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:s thinking about replacing my router table fence. I have the Bench Dog
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever >>>> seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did >>>> not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding >>>> all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table. >>>> However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of >>>> the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >>>> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~) >>>>
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping. >>>>
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
This one puts Woodpeckers' to shame
<https://jessem.com/products/mite-r-slide>
<https://jessem.com/products/mast-r-fence-ii>
I bought these at a the end of a woodworking show for $225. They're
blue instead of red so may have been branded Kreg.
Pro fence. Compared to the Jessem, the clamping/attachment method
differs. The Bench Dog squeezes the table top on the sides and has
sacrificial MDF fences. My fence slipped a time or two during the
process describe above and I thought the Jessem would have a better grip.
The Jessem has sacrificial MDF fences too. They're laminate of some
sort, perhaps Formica but it's replaceable. Perhaps UHMW.
I think some PSA sand paper on the bottom of the new Jessem phenolic top
will work.
And I looked closely at both of the Jessem miter sleds. Both the one
you pointed out and the newer Mite R Slide II.
BUT neither would address the reason for me buying the sled. I don't
see a way to quickly fasten the work in place. And that was my issue,
holding the work tightly with my fingers. It is not often that I will
need to use the sled at an angle, and if I do I will do it the old way
with a piece of plywood cut at the proper angle.
For the fences, the method of attachment is the only real difference
between my current fence and the Mast R Fence II and III I decided to
not get the fence. I also wanted the micro adjust attachment so I am
looking in the $400 range and basically to be able to micro adjust. I
have lived with out micro adjust for 40 years...
Decent fences aren't cheap. JessEm has a micro-adjuster. <https://jessem.com/products/new-micro-adjuster>
You could probably get a Woodpeckers to work too, though not saving
any money, I'm sure.
The newest TA Jessem router fence looks to be a collaborative effort
from Jessem and Woodpeckers. Way way over engineered. I some times
wonder if these tools, both companies, are designed by actual
woodworkers. Instead of the twin bars that go into slots behind the
out feed fence it uses 2 micro adjustments. And aluminum fences on the
cutting side!
They're trying to make a jointer out of a router table.
On Thursday, December 1, 2022 at 3:25:58 PM UTC-6, Leon wrote:changed was the clamping mechanism and jacked the price way up. I found the original version at incremental tools for $159.
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever
seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did
not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320
passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding
all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table.
However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of
the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the
$370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~)
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping.
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
I got a sled because I could not hold that plywood tight for multiple passes. It took too much concentration for me. I did not do a lot of research, though I liked the mostly metal woodpecker sled. The original version was just fine. All they
https://www.incrementaltools.com/Woodpeckers_Coping_Sled_p/wpcopesled1.htm
On 12/3/2022 10:59 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 2 Dec 2022 10:14:38 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:
On 12/1/2022 7:42 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:The Jessem has sacrificial MDF fences too. They're laminate of some
On Thu, 1 Dec 2022 15:25:50 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote: >>>>s thinking about replacing my router table fence. I have the Bench Dog >>> Pro fence. Compared to the Jessem, the clamping/attachment method
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were
being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever >>>>> seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a
square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did >>>>> not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160
pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320 >>>>> passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being
process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding >>>>> all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table. >>>>> However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of >>>>> the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >>>>> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~) >>>>>
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping. >>>>>
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
This one puts Woodpeckers' to shame
<https://jessem.com/products/mite-r-slide>
<https://jessem.com/products/mast-r-fence-ii>
I bought these at a the end of a woodworking show for $225. They're
blue instead of red so may have been branded Kreg.
differs. The Bench Dog squeezes the table top on the sides and has
sacrificial MDF fences. My fence slipped a time or two during the
process describe above and I thought the Jessem would have a better grip. >>
sort, perhaps Formica but it's replaceable. Perhaps UHMW.
Yes but no clamp to hold the work from slipping. My last milling job
was putting a bull nose on both ends of 160 small pieces of wood, so 320 >passes.
I think some PSA sand paper on the bottom of the new Jessem phenolic top >>> will work.
And I looked closely at both of the Jessem miter sleds. Both the one
you pointed out and the newer Mite R Slide II.
BUT neither would address the reason for me buying the sled. I don't
see a way to quickly fasten the work in place. And that was my issue,
holding the work tightly with my fingers. It is not often that I will >>> need to use the sled at an angle, and if I do I will do it the old way
with a piece of plywood cut at the proper angle.
For the fences, the method of attachment is the only real difference
between my current fence and the Mast R Fence II and III I decided to
not get the fence. I also wanted the micro adjust attachment so I am
looking in the $400 range and basically to be able to micro adjust. I
have lived with out micro adjust for 40 years...
Decent fences aren't cheap. JessEm has a micro-adjuster.
<https://jessem.com/products/new-micro-adjuster>
You could probably get a Woodpeckers to work too, though not saving
any money, I'm sure.
I thought about that. Since there is no track, like the Jessem, the
micro adjuster would not have anything to clamp down to.
My current fence uses a pivot type clamp, not the typical t-bolt that
fits a t-slot.
The newest TA Jessem router fence looks to be a collaborative effort >>>from Jessem and Woodpeckers. Way way over engineered. I some times
wonder if these tools, both companies, are designed by actual
woodworkers. Instead of the twin bars that go into slots behind the
out feed fence it uses 2 micro adjustments. And aluminum fences on the >>> cutting side!
They're trying to make a jointer out of a router table.
Most all fences these days have the feature to use the router table as a >small jointer. Although this one, the TA allows minute adjustments vs.
a fixed 1/32" or 1/16". And the aluminum fences on the TA do not seem
like a good idea.
On Mon, 5 Dec 2022 09:10:54 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:
On 12/3/2022 10:59 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:I just walked over to take a look at it and I don't see a way of
On Fri, 2 Dec 2022 10:14:38 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote:
On 12/1/2022 7:42 PM, krw@notreal.com wrote:The Jessem has sacrificial MDF fences too. They're laminate of some
On Thu, 1 Dec 2022 15:25:50 -0600, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet> wrote: >>>>>s thinking about replacing my router table fence. I have the Bench Dog >>>> Pro fence. Compared to the Jessem, the clamping/attachment method
Soooo some time back this year coping sleds for a router table were >>>>>> being discussed.
I was wondering why anyone used a coping sled, the only one I had ever >>>>>> seen used the miter slot to guide the sled. For decades I used a >>>>>> square piece of plywood to square the work against the fence and it did >>>>>> not use the miter router table slot to guide the sled.
I also recently use this exact same process to run both ends of 160 >>>>>> pieces of parts for trivets to add a bull nose to both ends. So 320 >>>>>> passes.
The pieces were about 6" long by 3/4" wide and 1/2" tall when being >>>>>> process the on the router table. My fingers were toast after holding >>>>>> all of those sharp edged pieces.
Soooo I have changed my mind about a coping sled for the router table. >>>>>> However the one I have ordered works like mine. It references off of >>>>>> the fence and does not use the miter slot.
And it is remarkably less expensive than the competition, especially the >>>>>> $370.00 diamond encrusted version that Woodpeckers tries to sell. ;~) >>>>>>
https://www.woodpeck.com/iron-grip-coping-sled.html
The one I ordered. I got it for $69.99 at $20 off with free shipping. >>>>>>
https://www.rockler.com/rockler-rail-coping-sled
This one puts Woodpeckers' to shame
<https://jessem.com/products/mite-r-slide>
<https://jessem.com/products/mast-r-fence-ii>
I bought these at a the end of a woodworking show for $225. They're
blue instead of red so may have been branded Kreg.
differs. The Bench Dog squeezes the table top on the sides and has
sacrificial MDF fences. My fence slipped a time or two during the
process describe above and I thought the Jessem would have a better grip. >>>
sort, perhaps Formica but it's replaceable. Perhaps UHMW.
Yes but no clamp to hold the work from slipping. My last milling job
was putting a bull nose on both ends of 160 small pieces of wood, so 320
passes.
adding one, without pretty much adding another complete sled to it.
I'd rather have the fence guaranteed to be coplanar than to have a
I think some PSA sand paper on the bottom of the new Jessem phenolic top >>>> will work.
And I looked closely at both of the Jessem miter sleds. Both the one >>>> you pointed out and the newer Mite R Slide II.
BUT neither would address the reason for me buying the sled. I don't >>>> see a way to quickly fasten the work in place. And that was my issue, >>>> holding the work tightly with my fingers. It is not often that I will >>>> need to use the sled at an angle, and if I do I will do it the old way >>>> with a piece of plywood cut at the proper angle.
For the fences, the method of attachment is the only real difference
between my current fence and the Mast R Fence II and III I decided to
not get the fence. I also wanted the micro adjust attachment so I am >>>> looking in the $400 range and basically to be able to micro adjust. I >>>> have lived with out micro adjust for 40 years...
Decent fences aren't cheap. JessEm has a micro-adjuster.
<https://jessem.com/products/new-micro-adjuster>
You could probably get a Woodpeckers to work too, though not saving
any money, I'm sure.
I thought about that. Since there is no track, like the Jessem, the
micro adjuster would not have anything to clamp down to.
My current fence uses a pivot type clamp, not the typical t-bolt that
fits a t-slot.
The newest TA Jessem router fence looks to be a collaborative effort
from Jessem and Woodpeckers. Way way over engineered. I some times >>>> wonder if these tools, both companies, are designed by actual
woodworkers. Instead of the twin bars that go into slots behind the
out feed fence it uses 2 micro adjustments. And aluminum fences on the >>>> cutting side!
They're trying to make a jointer out of a router table.
Most all fences these days have the feature to use the router table as a
small jointer. Although this one, the TA allows minute adjustments vs.
a fixed 1/32" or 1/16". And the aluminum fences on the TA do not seem
like a good idea.
dial go wonky. Particularly if both infeed and outfeed are on
different adjusters (added imprecision).
I'd rather have the fence guaranteed to be coplanar than to have a
dial go wonky. Particularly if both infeed and outfeed are on
different adjusters (added imprecision).
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