Correcting Mounting Hole Misalignment

If the front and back mounting holes do not line up with the existing holes in the table top, it will be necessary to drill additional holes using one of the three following methods. Drilling and tapping holes into the edge of the table, drilling through the edge of the table and securing the rail with long bolts, washers, and nuts, or drilling holes in the rail that align with the holes in the table top.

Drilling and Tapping Mounting Holes

1.Position the rails flush with the top of the table saw table, and with the left end of the rails even with the left edge of the table extension.

2.Clamp the rails to the table saw using C- clamps or bar clamps.

3.Mark the mounting holes on the edge of the table.

4.Remove the rail and center punch the middle of the outlined holes on the table edge.

5.At each center punch location, drill a 1⁄8" diameter starter hole, then drill a 5⁄16" hole using the bit supplied with the SHOP FOX® Classic Fence.

6.Insert the included 3⁄8"-16 tap in a tap wrench if one is available. If a tap wrench is not available use a socket and ratchet wrench.

7.Carefully align the tap with the hole. Advance the tap half a turn, back it out half a turn, advance another half turn, etc., until the tap turns freely or can be visually seen at the exit end of the hole.

8.Back the tap out and proceed to the next hole. It is not necessary to use cutting oil when tapping cast iron.

9.Install the rails and the bolts.

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Drilling Through-Holes

1.Position the rails flush with the top of the table saw table, and with the left end of the rails even with the left edge of the table extension.

2.Clamp the rails to the table saw using C- clamps or bar clamps.

3.Mark the mounting holes on the edge of the table.

4.Remove the rail, and center punch the middle of the outlined holes.

5.Drill a 7⁄16" hole all the way through the table edge. Again, cutting oil should not be required, but be sure to use a relatively slow speed on the drill.

6.Remove any chips or burrs around the edge of the hole which might cause the rail to mount crooked.

7.Install the rails and long bolts and make sure that the nut is fully threaded on the bolt.

Drilling Holes In the Rails

1.Clamp the rails to the table.

2.Using a try square and pencil, transfer the location of the rail mounting hole onto the rails.

3.Remove the rails, and center punch the middle of the outlined holes.

4.Drill 1⁄2" holes in the rails that match the rail mounting holes in your table.

5.Remove any chips or burrs around the edge of the hole which might cause the rail to mount crooked.

6.Install the rails and bolts.

Shop Fox® Classic Fence

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Woodstock W2007, W2005, W2006 Drilling and Tapping Mounting Holes, Drilling Through-Holes, Drilling Holes In the Rails
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W2007, W2006, W2005 specifications

The Woodstock W2005, W2006, and W2007 models represent a significant evolution in the Woodstock acoustic guitar lineup, showcasing a commitment to quality craftsmanship and innovative technology that appeals to both beginner musicians and seasoned players alike.

The Woodstock W2005 model debuted in 2005, marked by its elegant design and warm, resonant tone. One of its standout features is the solid spruce top, which contributes to a rich sound that ages beautifully over time. The back and sides are typically crafted from mahogany, providing enhanced projection and a balanced tonal character. The W2005 comes equipped with a comfortable neck profile, making it easier for players to navigate the fretboard regardless of their skill level. Another significant characteristic of the W2005 is its premium rosewood fingerboard, known for its smooth playability and aesthetic appeal, topped with simple yet classic dot inlays.

Building on the success of the W2005, the Woodstock W2006 introduced several enhancements. This model features an upgraded Fishman pickup system, allowing for amplified performances without sacrificing the natural acoustic sound. The W2006 also showcases a more diversified material selection, with an emphasis on sustainable sourcing, ensuring that players can enjoy their instrument while being environmentally responsible. The bracing pattern in the W2006 was re-engineered to deliver even more resonance and volume, resulting in a well-rounded sound perfect for a variety of musical styles.

By the time the Woodstock W2007 was released, the brand had honed its design and technological aspects further. The W2007 is characterized by its stunning visual aesthetics, often featuring unique inlays and a glossy finish that not only enhances its beauty but also adds durability. The soundboard of the W2007 is crafted using a combination of solid woods, with some variations offering premium options like cedar. This model emphasizes tonal clarity and dynamic range, ideal for fingerstyle playing or strumming chords with equal finesse.

In summary, the Woodstock W2005, W2006, and W2007 each brought distinct features and advancements, catering to the diverse needs of musicians. From solid wood construction and sustainable practices to advanced electronics and striking finishes, the Woodstock series reflects an evolution of craftsmanship and a dedication to creating instruments that inspire creativity and passion in every performance.
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