Making Table Saw Stock Guides 

Impeccable shop setup and sensible workflow... nicely done! Your patience, attention to setup, process and detail will take you wherever you determine to go in woodworking! Best, Matt

If my shop were this clean and efficient I'd never let anyone in there.... including me !!!

Made a version of it and it works. I put a spring at the screw so it can elevate 5mm from the stocks with tension downward to compensate uneven surface

Nice. I've got a similar setup with bike chain tensioner and inline wheels. 5 degree camber sounds promising. Need to try that!

Just finished making your saw guides and they work a treat . Thank you for sharing it. please keep safe. Bill M8-)

I can tell your a perfectionist, many thanks for sharing.

Another great idea man! thanks for sharing

Excelent shop!!! i like if you sharing the table guide yellow, I apreciatte!

I like them, also your Outfeed Table is cool.

Thank you so much for your prompt reply

Brilliant!

LOL! Great minds think alike. I also thought using those camera mounting hardware.

Hello, I admire the clever solution you came up with. Is there any way you could do a follow up with a closer look at the pieces and how they are attached? Thanks for sharing your ideas with all of us!

Great build! Unrelated question, though... your main, long table? Is that a pre-fab or did you make it yourself? If you made it, would you happen to have any plans available? It is very well constructed and looks fantastic.

Very nice!

Ever think about trying to put a spring on they that would auto adjust to your stock size and put downward pressure? Just a thought....

Your shop is cleaner than my underwear.

Do you have any build plans for this? To include fence attachments?

Could you please also include the link to the block holding the Rod Clamps? Or is that a custom made plate?

nice shop

Hi I have all the components on order and was just wondering if you simply used a 5/16 bolt and nut to attach the wheel to your customer block? Great idea and thanks for sharing!

Something great made in Canada,

I like the principle of the Jessum stock guides, but not the price, so your video showing shop-built versions was a welcome search result. Luckily I can get the similar component parts here in the UK, but I have a couple of queries: There seem to be slots on the top of the black MDF block into which the top clamps fit and they appear to be set at an angle to the block edge. Is this the means of setting the 5 degree angle accurately? There is another slot at the other side of the black MDF block. Is this irrelevant, or am I missing something? I would be grateful if you could answer my questions, and I thank you for posting your video - you could save me a few bob!

I'm guessing the allen bolts you're using as wheel axles are 1/4" to attach to the rod clamp assembly, but the wheel hubs are 5/16". Is that tight enough to avoid slop in the wheels?

Could you please add the link for the fittings with red clamps

Question - 5 degrees in at bottom or front to back? or ?

it would have been better if the wooden piece was from the other side towards saw disk,in this way you will have no obstruction between the fence and the wheel,allowing you to use the whole spase for cutting smaller sizes

Would have been great to see the finished article in action. Is there any was a “one way” wheel / bearing etc could be incorporated in to the design? That seems to be the one feature you haven’t managed to replicate. Fantastic job, you’re an inspiration!

Mine would be the worlds dirtiest shop, well it has a dirt floor :)

Cheaper wheels = old roller skate. Roues plus économiques = vieux patins à roues alignées.

So where's the instruction video on how to make these? All I saw was the finished product..

Nice video but didnt really show how to make them like video title descibed.

Hi - I 3D printed the part that holds the wheel and added the possibility of using springs. Also found one-way bearings. Check out this: www.thingiverse.com/thing:4430909

I've followed your design to make my own version, which seems to be working well. You might like to take a look at lumberjocks.com/projects/402393, and perhaps comment on my idea about spring pressure.

I wonder who allowed to put a table saw in an operating room.