Accessories

Precision-ground steel blocks that are exactly 1 by 2 by 3 inches, on every face, to a tolerance most woodworking projects will never actually need -- and that's exactly why they're useful.

A standard twist drill bit wanders on wood grain before it starts cutting -- a brad point bit's center spur keeps it exactly where you put it.

A large flat L-shaped square that's less about checking 90 degrees and more about laying out stairs, rafters, and anything with a rise-over-run angle baked into it.

A drill bit that cuts a flat-bottomed hole and can cut right at the edge of a board or straddle an existing hole -- geometry a twist bit simply can't manage.

A sealed vial of liquid and an air bubble, doing a job no amount of eyeballing will do reliably -- confirming something is actually horizontal or vertical, not just close.

A small, precision-ground square built to a tolerance a carpenter's square was never designed for -- the reference standard you check your other squares against.

An angled guide that drills a hidden, self-tapping screw joint in seconds -- not the joinery a purist reaches for, but genuinely useful when speed and simplicity are the actual priority.

A triangular square that marks 90 and 45 degree angles in one motion against a board's edge -- built for framing speed, and handy well beyond framing.