Homemade - Router Table Fence (Rating: 5)

As promised in my last review about my new cast iron router table top, which can be found at this link:
https://www.lumberjocks.com/reviews/11973
here is my new fence. Once I decided to go with a cast iron table top, I also decided to go with a different type of fence. The top didn't come with channels cast into it for a more traditional mounting of the fence. Some cast iron tops do have such channels, but most don't. Instead, they have mounting bosses on the sides or underneath at each end for attaching separate t-slot type rails that you then use to mount your fence at both ends. I thought there might be a better way. I decided to take advantage of the cast iron and use "Magswitches" to secure the fence in position. I used standard 15 series extruded aluminum for the structural components of the fence. I then fabricated wooden blocks to use for attaching the Magswitch 150s to the fence. The dust port was also fabricated out of wood to facilitate attaching it to the fence, and the plastic 2.5" hose attachment to it. The extruded aluminum gives me lots of options for attaching sacrificial faces, stops, feather boards, or other jigs. The magswitches allows me nearly unlimited options for placement of the fence. Between the cost for materials and the magswitches I came in about $160.00. Not cheap, but still considerably less than a Woodpeckers or a Jessem, and I think mine would be comparable in quality, features, and versatility. I haven't routed anything with it yet, but I am excited about the possibilities.