Hi, I'm George Barry the Wood Guy. Most woodworkers will tell you that it's impossible to cut a circle on a table saw, but I'm here to tell you it's easy. I will show you how to do it. First, remember to read, understand, and follow all the safety instructions that came with your power tools and wear safety glasses. Now to cut a circle on the table saw, you need a sliding table. This is my sliding table. I've had this for 20 years. It has two runners on it that fit in the slots on the table. So use it for cutting true 90 degrees instead of wearing with your miter gauge all the time. To cut a circle, you draw a line, the radius of the circle away from the blade, and then you're going to put a pivot point right here on that line. Now you let in, and you need to cut it about a quarter of an inch or so above the surface of the table, and file it to a point so that you can use it as a pivot when you're cutting your circle. Now it's important when you put your board on the saw that you put it on the center of the board. So I'm going to have it just slightly overhanging the curve in the sliding table, and I want to put it right down on that pivot point, right in the middle. And they let down. Now I want to cut this into an octagon. You got to hold it down to the table to keep it from spinning. So you just cut the corners off, and then you cut the corners off again so you actually make it sort of a 16-sided figure. Just keep cutting, spinning it slowly around, then you sort of advance the work, and spin it, and you're just nibbling off a little bit at a time, just nibbling off, then you move it a little forward, take a little more off. Then you're moving a little bit forward, so you got the exact radius. So I told you it was easy. If you'd like to see some more tricks, visit me at my website, woodguy.com.