This picture was taken after-the-fact, so you need to use your imagination to understand how this works. Install the table on temporary riser blocks (this is necessary to allow clearance for the router bit between the table saw and extension table). Temporarily place the Aluminum T-Track in...
Location of the two T-slot Aluminum Miter gauge tracks must be dead on. The gap between the miter bar and the track is 0.005" on either side. The template was made for use with a top-bearing 1/4' height template bit.
Angle iron attached to mounting block with 1/4'' bolt and T-nut. Mounting blocks are screwed, and glued, to table. Top is 5/8'' particle board covered with laminate. Underside of table is reinforced with 5/8'' x 1-1/2'' particle board.
1-1/4'' x 3/16'' heavy-duty angle iron table support. Short pieces of angle iron are used to attach the table support to existing holes in the table saw. Note shims (washers) between angle iron and table top assembly.
Usual disclaimers - not mine and no connection to seller. Looks like a fun project for someone with the time and the $$ though ...
http://raleigh.craigslist.org/tls/424297205.html
BTW - do we have a Forum policy on these types of posts?? Don't want to upset the fraternity ...
Picked it up From Tom In Concordthis morning and got home at 11PM and unloaded it and Waxed the Cast iron. Very nice saw. I will need to wire in a 220 circuit tomorrow and get a blade on it and make some saw dust. Thank You Tom.
http://raleigh.craigslist.org/tls/419443969.html
Old time Craftsman tablesaw and a B&D wormdrive circ saw and belt sander only $50!!!!
If only I didn't already have a pile of such tools laying around.....
Jim