This tip was shared by Jeff and Jon from Today’s Craftsmen. In this video, they explain why the standard plastic push stick that comes with most table saws isn’t just ineffective—it can actually be dangerous. Drawing from real shop experience …
This tip comes from Jodee at Inspire Woodcraft. In this setup, he demonstrates how to get clean, repeatable cuts on a table saw using an L-fence—perfect for creating uniform pieces while preserving natural edges. It’s a clever approach that simplifies …
This tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It focuses on practical strategies for avoiding kickback during table saw crosscuts—one of the most common and dangerous challenges woodworkers face in the shop. Whether you’re cutting small parts or repeating …
This tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It covers two simple methods to make your own sacrificial fence—an upgrade that can improve cut accuracy while protecting your table saw’s factory fence. A sacrificial fence is a shop-made attachment …
This tip comes from Jodee at Inspire Woodcraft. If your miter saw doesn’t have a sliding feature and you often find yourself limited by its capacity, these two tricks can help you get more out of your setup without buying …
This tip is by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It’s a clever and efficient way to cut joinery shims or spline stock using a sliding miter saw—especially useful if you don’t have access to a table saw. The technique focuses on …
This tip is by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It’s an innovative, low-cost solution to one of woodworking’s most frustrating problems: getting long boards perfectly straight without access to a jointer. Instead of relying on expensive machines or complex jigs, Jodee …
This video was created by Billy from Newton Makes. It covers 33 practical tips to help improve your table saw results—from reducing tear-out and burning to dialing in perfect alignment for square, smooth cuts. Whether you’re a beginner trying to …
This tip comes from Jodee at Inspire Woodcraft. In this video, he shares a clever method to expand the cutting capacity of your table saw by flipping your miter gauge around—an easy trick that could save you time and effort …
This video is by Izzy Swan. It focuses on a clever upgrade that makes adjusting the tilt on a table saw easier, safer, and more ergonomic—especially for woodworkers who want smoother control or have limited mobility. The modification uses standard …
This project was built and designed by Izzy Swan. It demonstrates how a simple jig can transform a standard bandsaw into a reliable alternative for flattening lumber, helping woodworkers avoid the cost, space demands, and dust collection challenges of a …
This video is by Izzy Swan. In this video, he shares three smart upgrades for a portable job site table saw that improve material handling, enhance safety, and make your cuts more accurate. These jigs are designed for flexibility and …
This woodworking tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It addresses a simple but powerful upgrade to the table saw that improves accuracy and workflow—a permanent reference line etched directly into the saw’s surface. Many woodworkers rely on temporary …
This video was created by Norman Pirollo from WoodSkills. It’s a detailed look at the role of bandsaws in woodworking and how adding a second bandsaw can streamline shop efficiency and expand your project capabilities. Drawing from over 30 years …
This tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It’s a simple but clever method for cutting precise, blade-width splines at the table saw—no measuring required. Splines are a great way to strengthen miter joints and add a visual element …
This tip comes from Jodee at Inspire Woodcraft. It’s a straightforward method for cutting splined miters using a table saw—no fancy jig required. Splined miters offer both strength and style, especially in frames, boxes, and decorative joinery. Jodee’s technique is …
This tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It’s a practical method for making tapered cuts on a table saw using only a few simple tools—no jig required. Tapered cuts are often used in furniture and cabinetry work, but …
This tip was shared by Jodee from Inspire Woodcraft. It’s a clever technique for breaking down large sheet goods on a small table saw—without the need for a track saw or oversized workspace. By rethinking how the saw is used …