glenn bradley
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- 12,068
- Location
- SoCal
I had used an old metal bench as a temporary stand for my 'next' bench top. Now that the 'next' bench has its own base and its own place in the shop; what to do with the old metal bench.
I've found something I read to be true; no matter what you're doing, you need about 4 sq ft of surface to set 'stuff' on while you're working. I didn't really have the room for the old bench and was going to send it down the road. I'm in the middle of a make-over and just have 'stuff' everywhere. Yes, I'm taking pics and will bore you with the whole process once it starts to look like something.
Then . . . a thought!
I slapped a piece of particle board on as a top, cut the legs to height and routed a couple grooves to allow for my sled runners to pass. I'll try this for awhile and see if he gets to stay
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P.s. The gap between saw and table is due to a stretcher hitting the dust port on the TS. This can be remedied if he gets to stay.
I've found something I read to be true; no matter what you're doing, you need about 4 sq ft of surface to set 'stuff' on while you're working. I didn't really have the room for the old bench and was going to send it down the road. I'm in the middle of a make-over and just have 'stuff' everywhere. Yes, I'm taking pics and will bore you with the whole process once it starts to look like something.
Then . . . a thought!
I slapped a piece of particle board on as a top, cut the legs to height and routed a couple grooves to allow for my sled runners to pass. I'll try this for awhile and see if he gets to stay
P.s. The gap between saw and table is due to a stretcher hitting the dust port on the TS. This can be remedied if he gets to stay.