tootalled

Your are right, by itself the fence should never be used for cross cutting and I never do. Obviously, I said that without completely thinking through what I had said. So thanks for pointing that out. You can however use the fence with a stop block clamped to it as long as the wood you are cutting is clear of the block and the fence when it touches the blade. I will see if I can edit that video to correct that. Thanks again.Ed

I wanted to let you know i added a video of the jig in action in case you wanted to see it. Sorry I didn't remember to tell you sooner.

Thank you for the feedback. I do spend quite a bit of time making my instructables. So at first, when this one wasn't featured, I was confused. Then as I was writing the post in the forum, it dawned that it could have been because of when I published it. I guess you guys have a life too ;-). After writing the post, I figured I should have put it in the existing topic for making better instructables, so I deleted it.I am playing catch-up with my instructables. All of mine are already built, so far, but I understand your comment on the process photos.Again, thanks for the feedback, it's much appreciated.

Thanks for the feedback! I saw your other reply and I'll have to check out that table saw method. My immediate thoughts are that using a table saw would create a lot of saw dust, but until I check it out I don't really know. Thanks again!

Thanks for the feedback! Unfortunately, I don't have an "in action" video yet. This is my first instructable as I just learned about this great site from a friend. I made this jig 10 years ago when I had a specific need. I had thought of making a video of it in action but I don't have a project that needs it right now. With the price of wood, I had a hard time using up what I have until I got some feedback on the quality of my instructable. Likely, I will add a video soon. Thanks again!