Okay, so, I do think I'm going to really love this new fence once I get going, but let me tell you a bit about this fence.The good things:*It's pretty sturdy metal construction and the fence itself is actually stronger than I feared it might be.*By a happy accident, the hole that was supposed to let the fence run along a back rail actually positions perfectly over my t track, so I was able to add a t track bolt for extra stability when making multiple cuts of the same length.*The locking mechanism is really strong but easy to release when you want to. I'm not worried about it going anywhere.Now the bad things:*The pictures below show the only directions given to assemble and install this. (Yeah. Basically nothing.)*The hardware that was included to install the fence not only don't actually fit, but if by some miracle you could actually get the bolts through, you couldn't use the washers included, and even if you could use the washers, the bolt head itself would render the fence immovable. (So I had to improvise.)*The fence, when attached in the predrilled and countersunk metal fabricated holes with the appropriate screws provided means that there is no play for squaring the fence with the base- which would be totally fine.... If they had made sure it was square to begin with. So! That's not a problem because they include leveling points at the top and front of the fence base so you can square it up on your table. Which...would be great if they had a way to level both sides of it. So... I improved again with the washer and painters tape trick until I got it zeroed in.*Nice long measuring tape on it that has both imperial and metric. Unfortunately, it's not in a place that makes it very useful to zero in because it's put I. The wrong place. (Guess I'll be buying a new sticky measuring tape to put on it.All in all, I'm going to use the crap out of this, and when it comes down to the final amount spent it's still far cheaper than the fence I hope to upgrade to eventuall