December 29, 20196 yr comment_213845 What a neat concept, I could not use it, but I love the design, the concept, and the possibilities. Workbench Plans - DIY Adjustable Height Wood Workbench Plans JACK-BENCH.COM Workbench plans - DIY wood workbench plans to build your own adjustable height woodworking workbench. Download the workbench plans now! and, Scott Phillips talks with the inventor, who uses a Shopsmith just as a side note! American Woodshop | Shop Made Workbenches | WBGU-PBS VIDEO.WBGU.ORG The ultimate recycled hard maple portable bench Report
December 29, 20196 yr comment_213846 I saw that bench demonstrated , I think it was on American Woodshop (Scott Phillips. The guy who built it (not Scott) said it weighed 700#, IIRC. Report
December 29, 20196 yr Popular Post comment_213860 Impressive bench, weight keeps it stable and where you put it. Then you have the ability to move it, built in. They were quite creative with that idea. Raising and lowering the top, even better for those taller jobs. If you had the space and wanted it I am thinking why not? I am more with @John Morris though, really not something I can use in my shop. Mostly the size and loss of storage space underneath. Now once I move out @Gene Howe's way, ya know 20 acres I probably have enough room for this 10,000 sq ft shop I keep dreaming about. Then, I want two of these. Report
December 29, 20196 yr Popular Post comment_213870 It looks like a fun project, but yeah, you’d have to have the room for it. Report
December 30, 20196 yr Popular Post comment_213890 So, Gunny. When is the moving date? It's going to be cooler on that mesa. Report
December 30, 20196 yr Popular Post comment_213891 3 minutes ago, FlGatorwood said: When is the moving date? Well I have two monkey wrenches in my plan, 1st is an ex-wife, 2nd is I have yet to find a wealthy relative to fund my operation. Details details.... Report
December 30, 20196 yr Popular Post comment_213950 My experience with "adjustable" is that I adjust it once, then I'm too lazy to ever bother again. But the concept did spawn a thought: if I ever need an elevated surface, my main table is a pocket slab door that I've never bothered screwing into the frame: I could just build a spacer frame to elevate the top. Tuck that one away in the "I'm sure I won't forget.....what?" file. Report
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