Handiest Bandsaw Thingy

I'm vocabularily challenged tonight.  Many things are thingies.

In the absolutely waning hours of Safety Week (yes, technically it ended 3 hours ago, but I haven't gone to bed yet), I post this addition.  Behold, the handiest bandsaw thingy (oak version):

At the bandsaw, I find this scrap of oak more useful than many things I actually paid for.  The nub sticking out is a 5mm Domino.  You could use a piece of dowel.  I don't glue it in so I can replace it when it looks even worse than it does right now :)

The distance from the front of the thingy to the front of the Domino is a hair less than then distance from the front of the bandsaw table to the blade.

This nub lets you hook it onto the front of the table. I do this often with my featherboard stack since it doesn't quite make it when I'm dealing with thin stock.  It also has the advantage that the featherboard pressure is evenly distributed over the oak board and I find it handles slightly bowed stock better.  The nub keeps the thingy from advancing as you push the stock.

 Here it is in action when I resawed a "stile"-sized piece of walnut into 6 strips for inlaying.

 Lastly, I often use it as a pushstick when resawing.  Note how I can use it on the side of the stock and the nub pushes the stock through. If the nub hits the blade and loses, pull it out and pop in a new Domino.
If you look carefully, there's a corner seriously dented on the thingy.  Yup, you can use it as a Howard Cosell Brick and hurl it to blow off steam... it's only scrap.