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.

Use an adjustable draftsman's triangle to set the bevel angle on a table saw.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #24 Jan-Feb 1992 pg. 12

Wooden gauge block is precut to four depth settings (1/4", 1/2", 3/4", 1"). Use when setting table saw or router depth of cut.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #29 Nov-Dec 1992 pg. 16

Tip suggests how to mark a scale on the side of a table saw fence to use when setting the height of the saw blade.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #33 Jul-Aug 1993 pg. 14

An electronically enhanced angle gauge (plastic drafting triangle) turns on an LED to indicate a perfect 45-degree angle or 90-degree angle. Used to adjust a saw blade, jointer fence, etc.
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #42 Dec 1994 pg. 112

Stair-step wooden gauge for setting blade height on a table saw.
FAMILY HANDYMAN #352 Oct 1994 (v.44#9) pg. 14

Tip: Use a magnetic-base protractor to accurately tilt a table saw blade.
FINE WOODWORKING #50 Jan-Feb 1985 pg. 10

Tip on using two plastic drafting triangles to tilt a table saw blade to exactly 45-degrees.
FINE WOODWORKING #109 Nov-Dec 1994 pg. 22

A simple jig to more accurately set the tilt of a table saw blade.
FINE WOODWORKING #131 Jul-Aug 1998 pg. 18

Wooden jig for setting a table saw blade at exactly 90-degrees to the table.
FINE WOODWORKING #134 Jan-Feb 1999 pg. 18

Tip on proper table saw blade height to prevent kickback.
FINE WOODWORKING #135 Mar-Apr 1999 pg. 94

Stairstep depth-of-cut guide for your table saw or radial arm saw.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #674 Jun 1984 (v.80) pg. 24

Stepped gauge block to quickly set the height of a table saw blade.
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1976 (v.146#2) pg. 96

Tip: Hardwood gauge speeds up the process of setting a table saw blade to the correct height.
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1981 (v.156#2) pg. 115

Great woodworking jigs for your shop. Part 1. Table saw tenoning jig, self-locking fence stop, saw blade height gauge, and table saw hold-down.
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1983 (v.160#5) pg. 104

Simple gauge measures the true height of your table saw blade.
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1967 (v.190#5) pg. 74

Six jigs you can make for a table saw. (1) Blade protection gauge, (2) blade tilt gauge, (3) miter gauge extension, (4) rip fence stop block, (5) miter gauge hold-down, and (6) slotting jig for dowels or tenons.
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1970 (v.197#2) pg. 89

Tip: Make handy blade-height gauges for your table saw from scraps of wood in common thicknesses.
WOOD MAGAZINE #1 Sep-Oct 1984 (v.1#1) pg. 23

Use a sliding bevel gauge and a protractor to set the angle of a table saw blade (or the table of any other adjustable tool).
WOOD MAGAZINE #21 Feb 1988 (v.5#1) pg. 26

Adjustable blade-height gauge for setting your table saw blade. Two small magnets hold the wooden base firmly to the table while raising the blade.
WOOD MAGAZINE #22 Apr 1988 (v.5#2) pg. 58
Added Info WOOD MAGAZINE #30 Aug 1989 (v.6#4) pg. 10

Table saw setting tip to help avoid blade creep.
WOOD MAGAZINE #50 Feb 1992 (v.9#2) pg. 16

Convert a combination square to a depth gauge (for making table saw or router adjustments) by adding a simple locking slide.
WOOD MAGAZINE #75 Dec 1994 (v.11#9) pg. 18

A more accurate method to determine if a table saw blade has been returned to exactly perpendicular to the table after being tilted.
WOODSMITH #86 Apr 1993 (v.15) pg. 4

Battery powered electric gauge tells exactly when the saw blade is perpendicular to the saw table by turning on a lamp.
WOODSMITH #93 Jun 1994 (v.16) pg. 4

Table saw blade-height gauge made of wood.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1988 (v.44#1) pg. 29

Gauge for setting table saw blade height more accurately is made from clear acrylic.
WORKBENCH Apr-May 1992 (v.48#2) pg. 86

Tip on making and using a magnetic blade-adjustment block when setting the angle of a saw blade.
WORKBENCH Jun-Jul 1995 (v.51#3) pg. 20

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