Rockler Small Parts Crosscut Sled - Table Saw Sled Kit Includes Blade Guard, Miter Track Stop - 900 Angle Small Moldings Crosscut

It comes with a hold-down clamp, but not the one pictured. I bought a clamp with it because I wasn't sure it came with one. It came with one, but not the one pictured. It came with a plastic clamp which disappointed me at first, but it turned out to be better. It's light and nonconductive.This is the first crosscut sled I've used. I had a Dewalt jobsite saw and it's runway is too short to use a sled. It could barely cross cut a 2x4. I burned out the motor so I went and got a Sawstop CTS which has a longer runway even though it's the same size table. That's why I bought this sled. The nonconductive aspect makes the clamp better for use with the Sawstop to avoid accidental activation of the flesh-sensing feature.I'm liking the sled a lot so far. The MDF flexes if you carry it wrong. Be careful not to break it. The design seems good. Maybe I wish it could handle an inch and a half instead of just an inch. I wish it were a little cheaper.What is the t-slot for on the far side for? Is it just structural support?

This is a great little sled. Easy to use for small projects. I also purchased two flip stops to use for repetitive cuts.

My saw table didn’t have enough room for the stop but a small spring clamp works just as well. Otherwise it works as advertised.

It works very well. I cut lots of small pieces and it works perfect. I think the price is a little high for what you get but everything‘s high nowadays.

Cutting small parts from 1/2 pvc pipe. Keeps fingers away from the blade and helps with repeatability.Easy assembly.

This is a perfect little sled. Very well designed. I've made maybe a hundred cuts using it and it works perfectly. My only wish is that it was a little deeper for wider wood.

Use this thing on a regular basis. Very useful. Works perfectly.

It's annoying when a new purchase requires repair or modification right out of the box, and that was the case for me with this little sled.In order to assemble it at all, I had to chase the threads on the T-track bolts for the blade guard, which were damaged, or poorly-cut, to the point that the cap nuts wouldn't spin on at all. Then, in order to make it fit even more-or-less straight and securely in the miter track of the saw, I had to embed the miter bar set screws in silicone caulk, because they were so loose and wobbly that they wouldn't stay where they were set. The miter bar itself is rather thin, so it doesn't fit deeply into the miter track of my DeWalt saw, which adds to the problem of somewhat sloppy tracking.The sled will do what it is intended to do, but overall it seems flimsy. And manufacturing quality control clearly needs improvement. If I had picked up from a shelf in a brick-and-mortar store, I would not have purchased it.