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Location: Missouri
No....but I fashion my own. I trace the factory insert onto my blank. Cut to fit.
After the insert is made and installed, with the blade ran all the way down, set the fence over on the edge of the insert, being mindful of where the blade is.
Lock the fence down, start the saw up, and gradually raise the blade up into the insert as far as it will raise.
And there you go.
Steve
Mo.
I miss the days of using my dinghy with a girlfriend too. Zack Butler-4/18/24
The Revos apparently are designed to clamp railroad ties and pull together horrifically prepared joints
WaterlooMark 02/9/2020
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Found it!
Of course it would have helped if I was more organized. Article is in Fine Wood Working, #251, Winter 2016.
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Thanks for the reference! I'm loving my FWW archive subscription so far.
Alex
Final Assembly Quality Inspector for the manufacture of custom vintage sport biplanes
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handplanesandmore: I use the Infinity SawStop inserts. Well worth the price in my opinion.
I asked the question as I was at the local tool supplier a few days ago when a customer asked about shop fabricated throat inserts. A few of us thought there was something in one of the woodworking periodicals, but could not recall which one or when.
Only drawback to shop fabricated inserts for the SawStop is relieving the back to accommodate the arbor unit. Not a really a big deal, but I am getting at "that age" where I like "ease and convenience".