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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION.
Click on a see also (sa) or tracing (xx) to view detailed entries about a related subject.
The entries are in alphabetical order by magazine name and then in chronological sequence.
To obtain a copy of any magazine article contact your local public library or the publisher.

ROUTER TABLE
sa   ROUTER TABLE ACCESSORIES & JIGS
xx   POWER TOOL STAND
xx   ROUTER
xx   SHAPER

Router table features a removable top to facilitate router installation and adjustment.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #23 Nov-Dec 1991 pg. 12

The ultimate router table. Features adjustable fence, dust collection, switch, storage for bits and accessories, etc. Designed for use with a large, fixed-base router with variable speed control. Top measures 24"x34". The base contains seven drawers and a large storage cabinet. Base measures 28"x20"x30" tall.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #24 Jan-Feb 1992 pg. 40
Correction AMERICAN WOODWORKER #27 Jul-Aug 1992 pg. 7
Added Info AMERICAN WOODWORKER #29 Nov-Dec 1992 pg. 4

Revolutionary router table may be constructed in bench top or floor model. Features include improved table, more accurate miter slot, ample storage, compatibility with commercial jigs (Incra Jig, JoinTech), dust collector, remote bit-height adjuster, etc.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #44 Apr 1995 pg. 30
Added Info AMERICAN WOODWORKER #45 Jun 1995 pg. 6
Added Info AMERICAN WOODWORKER #54 Oct 1996 pg. 10

Making the choice between a table-mounted router or a shaper.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #45 Jun 1995 pg. 12

Using a Black & Decker Workmate as the base for a simple router table.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #81 Aug 2000 pg. 37

The ultimate tool stand. This large (72"x26"x34" tall) roll-around stand combines a chop saw stand, router table, portable planer stand, workbench with T-slot clamping system, outfeed for table saw, downdraft sanding table, and a glue up table.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #82 Oct 2000 pg. 48

Portable, space-saving router table is made by laminating plywood, hardboard and plastic laminate. It is supported by clamping to a bench or sawhorses.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #89 Oct 2001 pg. 31

Tool test of commercial router tables, both benchtop and floor models.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #92 Feb 2002 pg. 64

Combine a shop-built top with your Workmate for a space-saving router table.
CANADIAN HOME WORKSHOP Dec 1999-Jan 2000 (v.23#3) pg. 20

Combination router bench, workbench, and storage cabinet. Top work surface measures 60"x36". Features storage drawers and cabinets, plus a pegboard tool holder. Est. cost: $150.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jan 1980 (v.3#4) pg. 10

Turn your router into a jointer. Jig which bolts to the top of a router table will turn your router into an effective edge jointer, suitable for wood up to 1-1/4" thick.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Dec 1980 (v.4#3) pg. 6

Photo shows improvements to a router table featured in the Dec. 1977 issue of Canadian Workshop.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jan 1983 (v.6#4) pg. 12

Build a sturdy table for your portable router.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jun 1984 (v.7#9) pg. 29

A router table that fits in your vise when in use, but can be stored on a shelf or hung on a wall when not needed.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP May 1994 (v.17#8) pg. 14

Two shop-built router tables. (1) Stationary table (36"x20"x34" tall). (2) Portable tabletop (12"x24") designed to fit a Workmate.
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Mar 1995 (v.18#6) pg. 28

Routers. A complete course in how to use the home woodworker's most versatile power tool. Includes plans for building a router table.
FAMILY HANDYMAN #293 Nov-Dec 1988 (v.38#9) pg. 50

Tip on using your table saw to double as a router table.
FAMILY HANDYMAN #344 Jan 1994 (v.44#1) pg. 24

Bench-top router tables. Tips on selection and use.
FAMILY HANDYMAN #359 Jun 1995 (v.45#6) pg. 66

Portable router table is used by a house remodeler. Includes special jigs for making dados and a fence for jointing wood.
FINE HOMEBUILDING #1 Feb-Mar 1981 pg. 22
Added Info FINE HOMEBUILDING #3 Jun-Jul 1981 pg. 9

Router control. Using site-built jigs, bearing-guided bits and a router table to make precise cuts in wood.
FINE HOMEBUILDING #55 Aug-Sep 1989 pg. 36

Router tables. Build one that you can't buy. A well built router table and a good router can eliminate the need for a spindle-shaper and give more versatility to your router.
FINE WOODWORKING #15 Mar-Apr 1979 pg. 56
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #26 Jan-Feb 1981 pg. 20

Tip: Convert a Rockwell Unisaw extension table to accommodate a router from underneath.
FINE WOODWORKING #18 Sep-Oct 1979 pg. 14

An extension outfeed table for a table saw also serves as a router table. Two ideas shown.
FINE WOODWORKING #24 Sep-Oct 1980 pg. 18

Hinged router table attaches to the end of a workbench.
FINE WOODWORKING #26 Jan-Feb 1981 pg. 20

Tip: Make an easily adjustable router fence by attaching the fence to a scissor jack.
FINE WOODWORKING #39 Mar-Apr 1983 pg. 18

Adjustable-angle router-table fence is used when shaping the inside or outside edge of circular blanks.
FINE WOODWORKING #41 Jul-Aug 1983 pg. 14

Make a router table with an adjustable fence, miter gauge, and pivoting top for quick access to the router.
FINE WOODWORKING #42 Sep-Oct 1983 pg. 50
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #44 Jan-Feb 1984 pg. 6

Tip: Make a simple router table using a pair of saw horses as legs.
FINE WOODWORKING #48 Sep-Oct 1984 pg. 8

Router drops into a cutout in a plywood extension wing on a table saw.
FINE WOODWORKING #54 Sep-Oct 1985 pg. 70

Tip: Modify a table-mounted plunge router to adjust the depth more easily.
FINE WOODWORKING #62 Jan-Feb 1987 pg. 10

Building a router table that is sturdy, lightweight and knocks down for portability. Features a quick-clamp fence, adjustable bit opening, a dual-router setup, and dust collection system.
FINE WOODWORKING #90 Sep-Oct 1991 pg. 56
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #92 Jan-Feb 1992 pg. 8

Two space-saving router table designs. (1) Incorporate into a table saw extension table. (2) Folding router table which clamps into a workbench vise.
FINE WOODWORKING #90 Sep-Oct 1991 pg. 60

Tip on using a router base with extension wing in place of a conventional router table by attaching the base to any surface using 2 drywall screws.
FINE WOODWORKING #91 Nov-Dec 1991 pg. 20

Clamp system for attaching a plywood router table to the round rip fence bars on a table saw.
FINE WOODWORKING #101 Jul-Aug 1993 pg. 16

Combination router table lets you quickly switch the router from traditional vertical position to a horizontal position for making raised panels and sliding dovetails.
FINE WOODWORKING #102 Sep-Oct 1993 pg. 16

Cast metal router tables. A buyer's guide to four models.
FINE WOODWORKING #102 Sep-Oct 1993 pg. 58
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #104 Jan-Feb 1994 pg. 8

Recommended router for table-mounting.
FINE WOODWORKING #104 Jan-Feb 1994 pg. 24
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #106 May-Jun 1994 pg. 6
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #108 Sep-Oct 1994 pg. 10

Stow-away router table. This cantilevered frame clamps to an existing workbench. Stores away when not in use.
FINE WOODWORKING #111 Mar-Apr 1995 pg. 56

Router table is quick to set up and hangs on the wall when not in use. In use, it is supported by a cleat attached to the front of a workbench.
FINE WOODWORKING #115 Nov-Dec 1995 pg. 22

Alternative method of supporting a router-table insert allows the plastic insert to be adjusted perfectly to match the tabletop.
FINE WOODWORKING #123 Mar-Apr 1997 pg. 28

Large (24"x32") no-frills router table is built from 3/4"-thick melamine. The router attaches directly to the table without need for a large insert. Features a dust collecting fence.
FINE WOODWORKING #123 Mar-Apr 1997 pg. 44
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #124 May-Jun 1997 pg. 8

Bench-mounted router table. A three-part table clamps to a workbench, and it hangs from the ceiling when not in use.
FINE WOODWORKING #134 Jan-Feb 1999 pg. 58

A survey of router tables from 15 different manufacturers.
FINE WOODWORKING #138 Sep-Oct 1999 pg. 86
Added Info FINE WOODWORKING #139 Nov-Dec 1999 pg. 8

Adapt a table saw equipped with a very accurate Biesemeyer or similar rip fence to allow the use of the same fence when measuring for routed dadoes.
FINE WOODWORKING #139 Nov-Dec 1999 pg. 22

Transform a table saw into a router table. The router is mounted above the worktable and above the work piece when using this jig.
HOME MECHANIX #724 Aug 1988 (v.84) pg. 78

Build this simple router table to convert your router into a "shaper".
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #665 Oct 1983 (v.79) pg. 131

How to convert your router into a shaper using a Black & Decker Workmate or equivalent table.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #668 Jan 1984 (v.80) pg. 16

Build a router/shaper table to use with a portable router.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #61 Jan-Feb 1980 pg. 160

Router table is built from a discarded wooden cable spool.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #156 Jun-Jul 1996 pg. 60

The Routabout cabinet. A router is mounted upside down to the bottom side of the cabinet's top. Cabinet features a lip for clamping, 2 pullout trays for bits, a storage drawer and compartment, and an on-off safety switch.
NEW SHELTER May-Jun 1980 (v.1#4) pg. 32

Plywood cabinet holds router upside down for use as a shaper. Includes a built-in drawer for cutters.
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1972 (v.138#2) pg. 138

Roll-away workshop holds both router and drill stands. Router table retracts into cabinet for storage. Drill press attachement for small drill is mounted on top of cabinet. There is room for other small tool storage.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1974 (v.142#4) pg. 70F

Build this sliding tabletop for your router table. It will enable you to cut perfect finger or box joints using a router.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1984 (v.161#1) pg. 75

Build this power-tool table which gives you stationary-tool performance from portable power tools. Overall dimensions: 27" wide, 30" high, 48" long. Part 1. Router and circular saw attachments.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1987 (v.164#7) pg. 124

Build this power-tool table which gives you stationary-tool performance from portable power tools. Part 2. Drill, sabre saw and belt sander attachments.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1987 (v.164#9) pg. 70

Build a sturdy router table with 4.5 sq.ft. of work surface and a pivoting fence. The router table is clamped to the top of your workbench for use. Incorporates a miter gauge slot.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1989 (v.166#9) pg. 75

Table converts router to jointer and shaper.
POPULAR SCIENCE Mar 1963 (v.182#3) pg. 150

Tip: Mount your router under a table saw extension table. Then you can use the saw's rip fence as a "shaper" fence. Also shown is a simple jig for cutting tenons and end laps using this router assembly.
POPULAR SCIENCE Dec 1984 (v.225#6) pg. 122

Turn your router into a shaper with this easy-to-build table that includes a miter gauge slot, adjustable fences, guards, fulcrum pin, etc. Est. cost: $80.
POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1986 (v.228#6) pg. 98

Router work center. A free-standing router table incorporates storage for bits and accessories, a vacuum fence, basic fence, simple miter gauge, etc.
POPULAR WOODWORKING #63 Nov 1991 (v.11#3) pg. 69

Practical router table (36"x26"x37" high) has a base cabinet with two drawers and a cupboard. The fence is designed to be held in place with clamps and has a fitting for a shop vacuum hose.
POPULAR WOODWORKING #98 Sep 1997 (v.17#4) pg. 46

Router table offers a variety of options. (1) Open base design. (2) Closed cabinet base design. (3) Laminated top with miter gauge slot. (4) Removable insert plate for attaching router. (5) Adjustable fence with sliding faces and jig attachment feature. (6) Router bit guard. (7) Freehand routing guard. (8) Featherboard. (9) Vacuum sawdust pickup attachment.
SHOPNOTES #1 Jan 1992 (v.1) pg. 16

Tip on replacing a table saw extension wing with a simple router table.
SHOPNOTES #5 Sep 1992 (v.1) pg. 8

Router table insert of aluminum plate topped with plastic laminate replaces a saging phenolic insert.
SHOPNOTES #28 Jul 1996 (v.5) pg. 28

Portable router table clamps to a bench top for use. The adjustable fence doubles as a carrying handle. Extension wings fold down for storage. A built-in dual track can guide a miter gauge or hold a featherboard.
SHOPNOTES #45 May 1999 (v.8) pg. 16

Tip shows how to make a wall-hung, fold-down (hinged) router table.
WEEKEND WOODWORKING (PROJECTS) #51 May 1996 (v.9#3) pg. 5

Low-cost, last-for-a-lifetime router table. Bench-top router table features a built-in vacuum attachment. Plastic-laminated top measures 15"x24".
WOOD MAGAZINE #4 Apr 1985 (v.2#2) pg. 32
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #6 Aug 1985 (v.2#4) pg. 8
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #25 Oct 1988 (v.5#5) pg. 14

Heavy-duty, professional-quality router table for a 3-hp electronic plunge router. Features a 24"x36" work surface, two vacuum pickups, box joint jig and a pin-routing attachment.
WOOD MAGAZINE #33 Feb 1990 (v.7#1) pg. 50
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #36 Aug 1990 (v.7#4) pg. 10
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #38 Oct 1990 (v.7#6) pg. 8
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #52 Jun 1992 (v.9#4) pg. 8
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #59 Feb 1993 (v.10#2) pg. 6
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #60 Apr 1993 (v.10#3) pg. 9

Tip: Use fiberglass screening to keep debris from falling into your router when using a router table.
WOOD MAGAZINE #37 Sep 1990 (v.7#5) pg. 16

How to make a router table that clamps to a table saw's fence guides.
WOOD MAGAZINE #46 Oct 1991 (v.8#7) pg. 20

A practical, easy-to-make router-table extension for a table saw.
WOOD MAGAZINE #58 Jan 1993 (v.10#1) pg. 48

Lift-up router table fits inside a cabinet-based workbench. Includes details for constructing cabinet carcase, pull-up assembly and router tabletop with fence. Accompanying article describes an alternative design to support a bench top tool.
WOOD MAGAZINE #103 Feb 1998 (v.15#1) pg. 62, 16, Insert
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #136 Oct 2001 (v.18#7) pg. 16

Tilt-top router table. The 28" square table is covered with plastic laminate and fitted with an Incra jig system. The top tips up for bit changing, etc. A sealed compartment in the 19"x21"x35" cabinet is fitted with a vacuum port to control sawdust. Beneath that is a slide-out shelf for storing bits and accessories.
WOOD MAGAZINE #109 Nov 1998 (v.15#7) pg. 80, Insert

Router table attaches to a drill press column and converts it into a pin router.
WOOD MAGAZINE #121 Feb 2000 (v.17#1) pg. 24

Router table roundup. A test of 16 models priced from $130 to $783.
WOOD MAGAZINE #122 Mar 2000 (v.17#2) pg. 66

All-purpose router station (table) allows the router to be operated in both the horizontal mode (ideal for mortise and tenon cutting) and the traditional vertical mode.
WOOD MAGAZINE #129 Dec 2000 (v.17#9) pg. 54, 60, Insert
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #136 Oct 2001 (v.18#7) pg. 12 (Sawdust collection port)
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #137 Nov 2001 (v.18#8) pg. 12 (Foot lever to operate the plunge router)

Full-service benchtop router table features adjustable fence, adjustable holddowns, dust collector, bit guard, etc.
WOOD MAGAZINE #138 Dec 2001 (v.18#9) pg. 44

Five ways to get the most out of your router table. (1) Using templates. (2) Routing biscuit slots. (3) Making large-diameter dowels. (4) Cutting spline miter slots. (5) Jointing on a router.
WOOD MAGAZINE #138 Dec 2001 (v.18#9) pg. 50

Turn your router into a shaper with this sturdy router table that sits on the floor and features a large (21"x30") work surface and adjustable fence.
WOODSMITH #5 Sep 1979 pg. 6
Added Info WOODSMITH #7 Jan 1980 pg. 10

Tip: How to cut a miter gauge slot into the top of a homemade router table.
WOODSMITH #9 May 1980 pg. 3

Build this 21"x30" router table which clamps to the edge of your workbench for use. Built from plywood and Masonite. Features a built in sliding fence and router guard.
WOODSMITH #20 Mar 1982 pg. 18
Added Info WOODSMITH #22 Jul 1982 pg. 16

Build a plywood router table that replaces the right hand metal "wing" of a table saw. This provides a sturdy router table which occupies no additional space.
WOODSMITH #24 Nov 1982 pg. 3

Pin router attachment for the WOODSMITH router table
WOODSMITH #28 Jul-Aug 1983 pg. 20

Tip: Make inserts for various size collets for the WOODSMITH router table.
WOODSMITH #30 Nov-Dec 1983 pg. 3

Adjustable router table jig for making stopped router cuts.
WOODSMITH #39 May-Jun 1985 pg. 3

Tip: Make your table-mounted router serve as a jointer to straighten the edge of a piece of wood.
WOODSMITH #45 Jun 1986 pg. 3

Tip: A "pocket" cut into router table holds bit while installing or removing the cutter head or pilot.
WOODSMITH #46 Aug 1986 pg. 3

Simple jig for your router table is used to cut a clean tenon centered on the end of a dowel.
WOODSMITH #48 Dec 1986 pg. 15

Router table micro adjuster for the "Woodsmith" router table.
WOODSMITH #49 Feb 1987 pg. 3

How to use a table-mounted router as a "jointer" that will trim off a uniform 1/16" and leave a very smooth surface.
WOODSMITH #49 Feb 1987 pg. 22

Tip: Use a table-mounted router to straighten the edges of an "inside profile" after most of the wood has been removed.
WOODSMITH #49 Feb 1987 pg. 23

Height-adjuster for a table-mounted router keeps the router motor from slipping down while adjusting the depth of cut.
WOODSMITH #51 Jun 1987 pg. 3

Removable guard for your router table fence is made of clear plastic and prevents fingers from getting too close to the cutter.
WOODSMITH #54 Dec 1987 pg. 3

Two-part auxiliary table for a router table provides two benefits. (1) Vary the size of the center opening according to the size of the router bit. (2) Permit the outfeed fence to be offset from the infeed fence.
WOODSMITH #55 Feb 1988 pg. 3

Simple jig converts your router table into a "pin router". Use it to cut deep, but narrow, rabbets.
WOODSMITH #59 Oct 1988 pg. 23

Setting up your router table to route down the exact center of a long piece of wood.
WOODSMITH #61 Feb 1989 pg. 13

Two-pass method for getting a clean finished cut without burning when using a router table.
WOODSMITH #64 Aug 1989 pg. 3

Make supplementary, removable tops for the Woodsmith-magazine router table to hold a bench grinder, scroll saw, or other small power tools.
WOODSMITH #66 Dec 1989 pg. 3

How to install an insert for a router table.
WOODSMITH #103 Feb 1996 (v.18) pg. 19

Space-saving router table replaces one of the wings on a table saw. The table's rip fence is hollow and allows attachment of a vacuum hose to collect dust and chips. The fence also holds a sliding tray for storing router bits.
WOODSMITH #103 Feb 1996 (v.18) pg. 28

Knock-down router table attaches to the front of a sturdy workbench.
WOODSMITH #117 Jun 1998 (v.20) pg. 34

A reversible router/planer cart. A roll-around cart has a pivoting top. On one side is fastened a Ryobi 10" planer. On the other side is fastened a router table.
WOODWORK #4 Winter 1989 pg. 62

Tip on mounting those inexpensive steel router tables (the kind with the short legs) at the same height as your workbench by replacing the legs with a bracket assembly that attaches to the side of the bench.
WOODWORK #17 Sep-Oct 1992 pg. 12

A router-table work station. This shop-made unit will help you get more out of your heavy-duty router.
WOODWORK #19 Jan-Feb 1993 pg. 48

Routing: the full story. An in-depth guide to buying and using the router. Includes: (1) Sharpening bits. (2) Jig for routing small pieces. (3) Making a router stand with storage drawers. (4) A router table which clamps to a workbench. (5) A custom-made storage box for the router. (6) Dovetailing jig.
WOODWORKER #1088 Jul 1984 (v.88) pg. 417

A sliding carriage for a router table is used to cut 45-degree miters on decorative cabinet-door frames without fouling the mortises or tenons.
WOODWORKER #1116 Nov 1986 (v.90#11) pg. 953

Mobile router table for small workshops. This router table top is designed to be securely clamped in the vise of a workbench. Accessories include an adjustable corner support leg, adjustable fence, sliding right-angle fence (miter gauge), pressure bar (holddown), and push sticks.
WOODWORKER Nov 1990 (v.94#11) pg. 1136

Rise and fall router table. A scissor-style car jack is incorporated into this simple table to raise and lower the router.
WOODWORKER Feb 1993 (v.97#2) pg. 74

Jigs and jee-jaws for the cabinetmaker. (1) Bench hook. (2) Shooting board. (3) Miter shooting board. (4) Miter trap. (5) Miter box. (6) Small router table.
WOODWORKER Jun 1994 (v.98#6) pg. 69

Universal work table accepts routers, saber saws, or any other tool that can be attached to a removable plate and operated in a "upside-down" mode. The table includes a sliding fence, miter gauge slot, casters, and hold-down arrangement.
WOODWORKER Jan 1995 (v.99#1) pg. 42

Sturdy table lets a router function as a shaper for many operations. A storage cabinet is built into the base.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1983 (v.7#5) pg. 54

Beginning woodworker. Using the router table. Includes ideas for jigs and special fences.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1986 (v.10#6) pg. 18

Full-featured router table includes a multi-adjustable removable fence, miter gauge slot, laminate covered top, built-in power switch, etc. Designed for clamping to a bench top, but legs can be added.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1986 (v.10#6) pg. 45

Tip: Use a router table and a special fence to flush-cut solid-wood edges that have been used to conceal plywood edges.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1986 (v.10#6) pg. 52

Tip: How to rout the ends of long narrow stock without a miter gauge.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1986 (v.10#6) pg. 52

Low-cost, free-standing router table combines a cabinet (with drawer and storage area) with an overhanging tabletop that supports the router.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1992 (v.16#6) pg. 47

The ultimate knock-down router table. Hugh work surface (36"x32") features adjustable fence, built-in dust collector, miter slot, laminated surface, etc. The top is supported by a "Workmate" and an extra leg when in use.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Mar-Apr 1994 (v.18#2) pg. 36

Buyer's guide to router tables. Part 1. A description of features to look for, a comparison of bench top and floor models and a review of nine models.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1996 (v.20#4) pg. 68

Buyer's guide to router tables. Part 2. Stationary router tables. An evaluation of 12 tables and guidelines on the basic features to look for.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1996 (v.20#5) pg. 72

Buyer's guide to router tables. Part 3. Three specialized router tables reviewed.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1996 (v.20#6) pg. 77

Tip on converting an old table saw into a heavy-duty router table.
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1999 (v.23#4) pg. 8

Easy-to-build router table permits rabbeting, dadoing, mortising, slating, jointing and more.
WORKBENCH May-Jun 1965 (v.21#3) pg. 20

The art of routing. Includes plans for building a shaper table and fence.
WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1972 (v.28#4) pg. 28

A look at the wide range of things you can do with a portable router. Includes plans for building a router table.
WORKBENCH May-Jun 1976 (v.32#3) pg. 10

Simple table for a router is built from hardboard and wood. Clamps onto another sturdy table when in use. Converts a router into a small shaper.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1981 (v.37#1) pg. 146

Simple plywood table converts a router into a shaper.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1984 (v.40#1) pg. 104

Clamshell router table features an adjustable fence and a built-in storage cabinet for router bits.
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1987 (v.43#2) pg. 75

Bench top router table is easy and inexpensive to build. Includes a dust collection hood and switched outlet.
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1989 (v.45#2) pg. 68

Five workshop storage cabinets built from plywood. (1) Bench top tool stand. (2) Wall-hung cabinet with doors and shelves. (3) Chop saw stand which incorporates storage in base cabinets. (4) Router table with 3 storage drawers in base. (5) Roll-around tool chest with 12 drawers and 2 open shelves.
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1990 (v.46#5) pg. 42
Added Info WORKBENCH Nov-Dec 1990 (v.46#6) pg. 6

Portable router table (23"x31") features a plastic laminate top, adjustable fence, and built-in sawdust extraction hood. The table is supported by sawhorses while in use.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1998 (v.54#1) pg. 46
Added Info WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1998 (v.54#4) pg. 10