GOINGMAKE Small Miter Gauge, 12 in Fence
Smallest gauge in the range, for portable saws.
- Fence
- 12 in aluminum
- Miter bar
- 12 in, adjustable rings
- Angle stops
- 11 positive stops: 90, 60, 45, 30, 22.5, 15 and 0° each side
- Scales
- Inch and mm, laser engraved
Description
Description
Portable jobsite saws want a gauge as small as they are. Our Small Miter Gauge with 12 in fence gives you a 12 in aluminum fence on a 12 in bar, sized for compact saws. They work in a garage, on a porch or outdoors at the site. It packs into the same case space as the saw's own accessories.
Rings along the bar adjust its fit until it slides in a standard 3/8 x 3/4 in T-slot or U-slot with no play. That matters most on short saws. There a loose bar turns a square cut into a slight angle across a narrow board, and the gap shows at every corner.
Eleven positive stops, from 90 to 0° on each side through 60, 45, 30, 22.5 and 15°, lock with a plastic handle against metal stops. The 12 in fence carries laser-engraved inch and mm scales. Set the flip stop to zero against the blade, and window trim or shelf cleats come out at one length.
Specifications
The GOINGMAKE Small Miter Gauge, 12 in Fence, by the numbers
| Fence | 12 in aluminum |
|---|---|
| Miter bar | 12 in, adjustable rings |
| Angle stops | 11 positive stops: 90, 60, 45, 30, 22.5, 15 and 0° each side |
| Scales | Inch and mm, laser engraved |
| Fits | 3/8 x 3/4 in T-slot or U-slot |
| Material | Aluminum alloy |
| Model number | 0122A |
The Small Miter Gauge, 12 in Fence sits with 8 other jigs on the miter gauges shelf of the GOINGMAKE range.
Questions
Questions about the GOINGMAKE Small Miter Gauge, 12 in Fence
Is the GOINGMAKE Small Miter Gauge too small for your contractor saw?
For a contractor saw with a deeper table, a longer bar is steadier. The 12 in fence and 12 in bar suit portable jobsite saws. Our miter gauge finder sorts the nine gauges by saw.
Can you still cut angles with the 12 in GOINGMAKE gauge?
Yes. It has eleven positive stops at 90, 60, 45, 30, 22.5, 15 and 0° to each side, locked by a handle against metal stops, plus a laser scale for settings in between.
A table saw cuts fingers as easily as wood. The agencies below put the numbers on it and say what keeps hands out of the line of the cut.






