Fine Woodworking

GET THE MAGAZINE & MORE

Magazine Cover

Save 56% off the magazine newsstand price
Or, get everything with UNLIMITED, including 40+ years of the online archive.

Fine Woodworking

Member-Only

Sign in or become a member to access this story

One-Stop Cutting Station

Tablesaw jig handles crosscuts, tenons and miters

By Ken Picou #107–July/Aug 1994 Issue

A simple sliding-crosscut box and a few accessory jigs can greatly increase the accuracy and flexibility of your tablesaw and make it capable of crosscutting, tenoning, and slotting. In this article, Ken Picou explains how to build the basic crosscut box, a pivoting fence, an adjustable tenoning jig, and a corner-slotting jig. Drawings detail each accessory, and photos illustrate how he uses them.

From Fine Woodworking #107

Sign up for eletters today and get the latest techniques and how-to from Fine Woodworking, plus special offers.

Start your 14-day FREE trial to continue reading this story.

Plus, access more than 1,900 in-depth articles and more when you become a member.

Start Your Free Trial Now

Already a member? Log In

X

X

Get It All!

UNLIMITED Membership is like taking a master class in woodworking for less than $10 a month.

Subscribe to Fine Woodworking

Save up to 56%

Online Membership

Log in or become a member to post a comment.

Sign up Log in

Up Next

Featured Workshop

Hanging Wall Cabinet with Mike Pekovich

I teach quite a bit and this wall cabinet is probably one of my favorite things to teach. It's not that big of a piece, but it packs in a…

Featured Projects & Plans

Build a Contemporary Sideboard

Chris Gochnour's sideboard combines usefulness, strength, and beauty in a contemporary case piece

Related Stories

Discussion Forum

Recent Posts and Replies

|
|
|
|
|
|

View More Create Post

Pattern routing jigs for perfect curves

Bob Van Dyke shows how to make and use some of his go-to pattern routing jigs: a reusable jig for gentle curves, a half-pattern for tight curves, and a template that attaches directly to the workpiece.
A Cabinetmaker's Tool Cabinet

To hold his cabinetmaking tools in a convenient and organized way, David Powell built this tool cabinet, making maximum use of its interior space.
Make a Long Tool Rest for Your Lathe

If you plan to turn chair or table legs, Tim Manney’s shopmade long tool rest allows you to make fluid, full-body motions that yield consistent, smooth, flowing turnings.
Gentleman's Tool Chest

Rick Long, an avid tool collector, builds a chest for his favorite antique tools based on The Gent's tool chest, originally sold by Hammacher Schlemmer.

Highlights

Shape Your Skills

when you sign up for our emails

Plus tips, advice, and special offers from Fine Woodworking.

Sign Up
Shop Talk Live Podcast

Our biweekly podcast allows editors, authors, and special guests to answer your woodworking questions and connect with the online woodworking community.
Woodpeckers Shop Upgrade Giveaway

Enter now for your chance to win more than $2,000 worth of woodworking equipment from Woodpeckers. Click for full details.
Our favorite articles and videos

We have created these special content collections organized to give you a deep dive into a range of topics that matter.
Projects & Plans

Browse our collection of hundreds of quality plans including Shaker furniture, Arts and Crafts pieces, beds, diy plans, chairs, workbenches, tool storage, and more.

View All

View More

Get the latest from Fine Woodworking Magazine

UNLIMITED membership - Get access to it all

Start Free Trial Upgrade Membership

Fine WoodWorking

Follow

Newsletter

Get woodworking tips, expert advice and special offers in your inbox

Membership & Magazine

Taunton Network

© 2020 The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved.