Build a jig that will cut perfect circles on your table saw.
The radius can be as big as your saw table can accomodate.
www.WoodToolsWorkshop.com
Supplies used for this project:
Two 2 Ft Universal T-Tracks: https://amzn.to/1UEa5gA
OR, One 4 Ft Universal T-Track, halfed: https://amzn.to/22Rf6IG 1” T-Slot Bolt: https://amzn.to/1mMifZk
5-Star Jig Knob, through hole, 5/16″: https://amzn.to/1mMixPR
OR use One 17-Piece Universal T-Track Kit. This kit has T-Track, bolts, and knobs: https://amzn.to/1IVsvIY
Century Tool 2 Pc Adj Drill Stop: https://amzn.to/1TKXCYm
5/16 in SAE Flat Washers, 12-Pack: https://amzn.to/1ZT8d6Z
Rockler Deluxe Hold Down Clamp: https://amzn.to/1S9INAF
Midwest Fastener #8 x 1/2″ Phillips Flat Head Wood Screws Zinc Plated 180 per Package: https://amzn.to/1Pk3ELx
Self-Adhesive Rule, Right-to-Left, 6 Ft: https://amzn.to/22RgJG0
OR, If you build your jig for the right side of the blade, use this instead:
Self-Adhesive Rule, Left-to-Right, 6′Ft: https://amzn.to/1K4hvnG
Circle Cutting Jig SketchUp Model: https://www.shopnotes.com/issues/104/extras/circle-cutting-jig-model/
Michael Krasny visits Google’s San Francisco office to present his book “Spiritual Envy: An Agnostic’s Quest”. This event took place on January 26, 2011, as part of the Authors@Google series.
Books by agnostics about their agnosticism (unlike the prolific atheists) are anything but a dime a dozen. In fact, Krasny’s latest is one of only a dozen or so published this century. Krasny may be a university professor, but he doesn’t address his questions as an academic. He explores agnosticism the way he explores topics on his daily NPR show—in a thoughtful, informed, and almost conversational tone. The main difference is this isnt just any issue; it’s Krasny’s own story. The author’s honesty begins with the book’s title. He obviously envies the feelings of peace and comfort that people of faith experience. Keeping him from it, though, are innumerable questions. The book presents these ruminations with only hints to the answers. The questions involve issues like the Ten Commandments, God’s existence, evil, and tolerance. Along the way, Krasny brings many people into the conversation—fellow agnostics like Thomas Huxley, atheists like Richard Dawkins, and even biblical characters like Job. The author’s nondogmatic stance will please virtually all readers.