Ron, love your channel. Check out Dave Stantons Dado rabbet jig with the pe square. I’d love to see you make one and test it.

Just got these today. I ordered them because I followed your channel for a while now and seen how well they work. They are the best. Thank you!

to bad the customer service is so terrible. I ordered some parf guides almost two months ago and still no product has arrived at the house. I would say save your time and money

Since you're setting the desired width of the piece on the scale of the guides, I wonder how you could confuse what's the keeper and what not.

I'm assuming you cut the chip strip first on the track.

Look up something called the waste side jig. You can buy it for the exact thickness of the kerf of the blade that you use and that makes it so that you can cut the waste side wood to exact dimensions.

Thanks for sharing, Christopher!

if you want to create parallel sides, yes.

MrUmy786 - your comment reflects what we have known for some time. the shortage of available inventory was the result of a planning problem internally which we were aware of but was not as easy to correct as we wished or you might imagine. We have stepped up inventory and production considerably. Hans

Against the splinter Guard, because that is exactly where the cut will be when you use the saw.

I know you typed this five months ago but I had the same issue. You have to take the collar off and put it on in the back.

@@briandobson9202 yeah I had them backwards if I recall. I did finally figure it out :)

martylts - we heard you and also noted the buying preferences of other customers. mid October we are rolling out exactly what you state as your preference: TPG-30-50 Set SKU 61-364. working on getting the website updated the week of October 12, 2020. Hans

@@hansfriedebach7137 thank you! I keep on looking at your website waiting for your stuff to be restocked. I wait with great anticipation!

@@hansfriedebach7137 I'm glad the 20" have been brought back

The flip stop reads across both metric and imperial scales at the same time so when you calibrate it, it calibrates both at once.

I've got a ton of side projects ready to go and I really would like a set. Other companies are also out of stock for any number of items, not just TSO. It's a drag because I'm ready to buy right now.

@@ThekiBoran the same here. Waiting for TSO and woodpeckers for a quite sometime.

@@beregu US Tool and fasteners as of yesterday has about a dozen TSO 30-50 kits in stock.

@@ThekiBoran Thank you for the information. I just made my order. You saved me months.

@@beregu Did you get your TSO kit yet? Got mine yesterday and today I finished up calibrating it. I'm looking forward to making some storage cabinets with them. By the way, the 3mm screw driver that came with mine was small, it measured 2.88, lots of slop. From now on I'll be using a good quality Allen wrench for tightening the screws. I thought I stripped a screw in one of the memory collars but thankfully the screw head still works with a good allen wrench.

Great question, Gary. For most folks the benefits are (1) professional contractors find it's more portable than a table saw for work onsite, (2) some folks don't have the room for a table saw, let alone the additional space around it needed to break down a 4x8 sheet, (3) even if you have room for a table saw, many find it very awkward to properly break down a 4x8' sheet by themselves on a table saw, (4) it isn't a huge investment for folks who already own a plunge saw to gain these benefits. Finally, this system is actually just as accurate as cutting on a table saw and can be more accurate when you consider how much easier it is to physically make the cuts for some folks. 😁👍

@@tsoproducts6838 I guess I'm used to doing everything on the table saw. If I need say 4 -12" x 30" pieces from a full sheet I put the full sheet on my out feed and left side table snap a line at 31" and cut it off. then I run my 12" pieces and cross cut them at 30". You do make good points, though.

acarl720, I recommend you perform a calibration of your track saw so that it is perfectly aligned to the splinterguard. Takes five minutes and the other benefit is that it will further mitigate tearout on the upper side of the sheetgood you happen to be cutting.

For calibrating wide rips I cut a piece of scrap at exactly 50mm. I don't use the hook of my tape, I measure 10" away fr the hook. I then set up the track saw rail guide with the splinter guard hanging over the edge of the work bench. I lowered the blade then butted the 50mm piece to a blade tooth. I then set the flag stop at 50mm then butted the stop to the piece of stock then locked it in. I did the same with the other track and flag stop. They're both within a 512th of being perfect. I can live with that.

@@ryang6513 Also, with a reverse/backwards scoring cut you don't need a splinter guard at all.

How so?

the flipstop part that rest on the track

What is your concern?

@@suspicionofdeceit I don't really understand Dakota's problem either