I saw that workbench awhile back, and was just amazed. I thought about it for a minute or two, but I'd need to be about 25 years younger (or live until I'm about 100) to have enough time to build a workbench like that, considering all my other projects. Sometimes I have a feeling that I could just build stuff for the shop for the rest of my life, and never actually produce anything that gets used by someone else (translation: wife).
The most interesting thing to me is the cross-cut setup for the track saw. I will need a different cross cut setup at the new house and a different work bench so this could be something I try to duplicate.
The most interesting thing to me is the cross-cut setup for the track saw. I will need a different cross cut setup at the new house and a different work bench so this could be something I try to duplicate.
That was my thought as well. The side pin on the vise is nice.
I will at some point get a Festool track saw. I might have to do something like that.
That was my thought as well. The side pin on the vise is nice.
I will at some point get a Festool track saw. I might have to do something like that.
Be careful about taking a sip of the green kool aid. Before you know it you'll be drowning in Festool green. DAMHIK
I've seen that vid posted on the Fog forum before and plan to use something like it on my next assembly / router table. But use qwas dogs to align the rail instead of mounting it directly to the table. Or maybe try out the new rip dogs. I guess the downside is the holes would be 20mm so I couldn't use the veritas dogs and other attachments. I was thinking about mounting a moxon vise on it as well instead of the twin screw. I will use my existing mft top and a pattern bit to make the holes so they'll rows of holes will be exactly perpendicular to the columns.
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