Basic 2x4 table with a shelf. I don't recall why I put angled legs on the back, but I like it. It was intended to be a temporary table for the six months or so for me to finish the addition (or perhaps over two years if you exclude the parts that still aren't done yet). Still have both the saw and the table. I'm contemplating building a cabinet along the wall in the basement for the saw, so this one may be retired in a bit. (circa 2004)

I wanted to get the basement a bit more organized, including getting all my cutoffs and lumber in one place. I didn't quite succeed (too much potentially useful lumber), but it's definitely better than it was before. This was one of the few times I stuck closely to the plans I downloaded - https://www.woodsmithplans.com/plan/mobile-cutoff-bin/ (08/2018)

A kerf maker is a tool used to set up a table saw to create create dados and rabbets without measuring. I made this one with some walnut left over from another project. I followed the design Colin Knecht showed on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHc0Xr2hXQ4 (2/2019)

This is a push stick for the table saw. The handle has an uncomfortably low angle initially so I cut the bottom off at an angle and put in a walnut key to replace the original notch. The modification made it better, but I mostly use a couple of narrow strips of plywood with an angle cut into tip and a plastic push stick that came with my table saw. (1/2019)

This is my first attempt at a cross cut sled. The sled is used to safely cut across the short dimension of lumber accurately with repeatability and reduced tear out. I built the sled with the intention of replacing it shortly. The sled is built for a particular blade and I still have the construction blade that came with the saw at this point. This version has a little too much side to side slop and the back has a bit of a curve in it because the table I used to glue it up isn't completely flat. I'll build a new one after I get a high-end (and expensive) blade installed in the saw. (1/2019)