They should all be the same width, though, about ⅛-inch wider than the base of your router. Cut these out on your table saw, miter saw, or with a hand saw—whichever tool is handiest for you.

They make one for the router and another for the table saw. Woodsmith Shop is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones ...

Every week, you'll receive an e-mail with a video tip to get more out of your table saw, router table, and more. Sign up at WoodsmithShop.com. Everything in today's show comes from the newly ...

These are cut using a dado blade on a table saw which removes the wood to create the channel. A router can be used to cut dadoes, but a circular saw can also be just as effective. You’ll need to ...

For his tiny tasks, [sdudley] has built a Dremel-powered base station that features a table saw, drum sander and router table. Overall, it is about one cubic foot in size and is almost entirely ...

Jobsite table saws bring the power of a 10-inch table saw in a portable form. Setup can be tricky at first, but once you get the hang of it you'll be up and running in no time. Now that you've got ...

Building a DIY benchtop router table from a wooden spool. The DIY benchtop router table is built from a wooden cable spool and includes detailed instructions and photos for cutting and making the ...