Using a variable router jig to pocket for this steel table leg on the back of this cherry table top. I used some setup blocks around the leg equal to the offset from my guide bushing, the 1/2" downcut bit worked perfectly following the variable template, once the majority was cut a corner chisel made for easy squaring of the edges for a perfect fit! Be sure to check out the tools used available from @toolstoday! - - - - - - - Woodpeckers Variable Router Jig, item no. WP-VRJ-191832 MicroJig Match

Festool - Our routing aid helps you to guide your router...

Do you use an edge guide for your router? I think this is the most useful accessories you can add to your woodworking router. I’ve used one since my first router purchase and find that I use it all the time. Little add ons like these make your tools much more versatile. #woodworking #tools #woodworkingtools #woodworkingtips | 731 Woodworks

Don't have a jointer? This is a great way to get perfect edges for a glue up. I used some scrap pieces of wood held to the two boards with X-Fasten double sided tape and cut along the edge of both boards at the same time on the SawStop ICS table saw using an Amana Tool 610301 30T Glue-Line Ripping blade, all available on our website. This provided a perfect edge with no seam ready for glue up! | Toolstoday Router Bits and Saw Blades

The Mortising Jig allows you to cut mortises with your plunge router with any metric or standard bit and up to 3-1/2” (88mm) in length. When cutting mortises with a plunge router, you need a jig that limits the travel of the router while keeping it perpendicular to your stock and traveling in a straight line. Many shop-made mortising jigs check most of those boxes but are often custom-built for the project at hand. Woodpeckers mortising jig checks all the boxes (and a few more) and it’s built fo

router bit review