Getting accurate, straight cuts on full sheets of plywood or MDF can be an expensive proposition. The best way to do it is with a good, heavy table saw. If you're limited on space you can also use a plunge cut track saw like the
Dewalt
or
Festool
but those aren't cheap either. A cheaper option is something like the
Kreg Rip-Cut Circular Saw Guide
but it is limited to only 24" cuts. If you already own a circular saw this simple to make zero-clearance
circular saw guide will help you make accurate rip and cross cuts in full 4' x 8' sheets of plywood.
Since this circular saw cutting jig gets placed up against the cut line, it makes it much faster than other cutting guides that require you to offset the guide some distance from the line. The design also helps prevent splintering and tear out of the thin plywood veneer. Also see my new post for
http://profsmythe.blogspot.com /2014/03/tips-for-making-square-cabinets-with.html">tips on cutting plywood square with a circular saw.
http://profsmythe.blogspot.com /2012/10/how-to-cut-plywood-with-circular-saw.html#more">Read more »
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