T-Track Corner Stop: This T-track for woodworking corner stop is a right-angle stop that cradles the corner of your workpiece to keep it securely in position. Our T track stop block gives a quick, secure place to attach feather boards, stops, and hold-downs. Right Angle Shape: The stop block has all the benefits of our other T-track stops, but with a right-angle shape that securely straddles the corner of your workpiece. Our T track corner stop provides a 90° reference and is ideal for pocket hole face frame assembly. Durable Construction: Our t track stop is machined from aluminum for durability and works seamlessly with the other T-track stops in our lineup. Left or Right Handed Corners: This aluminum T track accessory pivots and locks into detents at 0° and 180° for either a right- or left-handed corner. A round recess at the inside corner provides bit clearance when zeroing your CNC, and prevents sawdust and debris from gathering in the corner. Features: Our T Track Corner Stop is a great addition to our T-Track and Clamp lineup. It can be configured in two positions for left- or right-facing corners. Ideal for use with our T-Track Table. Rockler T-Track Corner Stop: This T track corner stop for woodworking can be configured in two positions for left- or right-facing corners. A 7/8'' diameter recess at the inside corner allows for bit clearance when zeroing your CNC. The T Track stop fits any track that accepts 5/16'' T-bolts and can accommodate the 3/8'' keyway. 5/8'' fence height and flip-down knobs let you sand stock as thin as 3/4'' without obstructions. The distance from the T-track to the edge of the fence is the same on the corner stop as it is on the Long Stop, making alignment effortless. Like our other Rockler T-track stops, the low-profile knobs fold flat for clearance when belt sanding, hand planing, scraping dried glue, and CNC routing. --- About Us: The history of Rockler Woodworking and Hardware goes back to 1954, when Norton Rockler started the Minnesota Woodworkers Supply Company in north Minneapolis. It was a small mail-order business with a big aspiration – to become woodworkers' go-to resource for everything they need to complete their projects.