saw. To help avoid tearout, screw a fence to the back edge of the jig.
Cut the fence to the proper height so that it bumps against the saw
body and acts as a depth stop, too.
On the fence at the distance of the cut plus^1 ⁄ 2 in., screw a stop
block equipped with a flat-head screw for fine adjustment and sawdust
clearance. Finally, you need to screw a featherboard to the floor of the
jig to keep the workpiece against the fence.
This jig is so easy to build that you can have one for each length
you need to cut. The time spent building the jig will be saved the very
first time you use it.
—KLASWILZEN,Glimmingeg, Malmo, Sweden
PORTABLE POWER-TOOL FIXTURES