We kept finding we needed a folding table. This is so easy to store. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxStL0QRChBju4aQlnTrRgBZvafFog0KU3 Opening and closing is easy as well. It has a great handle for carrying around the house. Its pretty lightweight and slides around easy. We bought it for our daughter’s first sleepover. Breakfast was a blur - but 12 7-8 year olds fit at the table with room to spare. We used it at thanksgiving and 6 adults fit comfortably on each side plus 2 on either end for a total of 8. Super easy to clean up afterwards as well.
Okay, there is a hugh difference between these two. Your table is something you buy at Wal-Mart for like $20 and could never be used in the same way. You're selling a folding plastic table. on a video about making a mobile workbench.
Thank youuuuuuu!!!!!…from the cut list to the step by step to the measurements..this is the first one I’ve watched that I can actually follow..FINALLY I think I can build my own!!!🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Ingenious solution! Just what I needed to push me into go-do-it mode after having gone without a DIY work area for years. I only have room for a table size of 31.5" x 71" (actually 80 x 180 cm, since I'm Danish). I want the height to be 35.75" (91 cm) with a buttjoined oak tabletop 1" thick (26 mm). Also I'm planning to leave 2" (5 cm) of space from the edge to the frame, since I think only 1" is on the low side to allow for placing clamps when using the table. Together this means, that the legs, when folding away, will overlap by approx. 6.25" (~16 cm). I.e. the legs needs to be intertwined when folded away, and for that I've come up with two differnt solutions, each giving rise to a question: 1) Offsett the entire leg in diagonally opposite corners, which in turn means, that the outer 7.5" (19 cm) of the top in each of these cornes won't have direct support underneath. Can that become a stability problem when applying weight/pressure during use, or will the frame together with the stiffness of the oak top be enough to compensate? 2) Shorten one of the leg-parts on each leg by 7" (18 cm) to allow them to intertwine. Will this compromise the sturdiness of the legs? I've used SketchUp to draw your original model (downsized to a minimum length) and my two intertwining solutions - pictures say so much more than words: 1drv.ms/u/s!Amez3ryU_EgIkNUcBAaKHsdDOgHRwQ?e=X1wqbI (just pause it to study details) You might notice, that I'm planning on making the outer bolt heads recessed as to not protude from the frame surface - just a nice touch, I think. Also no wheels, since my small space doesn't allow for moving the table around. Additional question(s), since I've never used a pocket hole jig before: I think I saw someone mentioning, that you were using a Kreg pocket hole jig, but which model? (as I understand, there are models for ½" - 1½", and for above 1½") What settings did you use with the jig? Should I do/use something else when my table top is 1" thick?
I've seen wall-mounted fold-down benches, and folding mobile work benches, but it's rather ingenious to combine them -- very impressive, especially for something this big. I need to build some mobile stations for a small miter saw and small table saw, and this opens up some great options for me as I have a very small shop and floor space is limited. Thanks also for the pop-up dimensional info. -- very helpful. Nice job.
I once built a snow board rack for my downstairs tenant. With a French cleat that he could install so the rack could be stored away in summer. He never set it up, just left it and now he is leaving. Where is the French cleat attachment. Useless. This however is awesome. Good job. Gives me an idea. Build this and rent to better people.
Well it's 10:47pm. Just put this together. Good directions without speaking. I have it sitting against wall. I will put the 2x4 on wall with 1" cut out tomorrow. The one inch overhang that will fit into the 1" groove cut out of 2x4 on wall, when go to take this down, I'm curious to see if plywood wears down. Overall, very easy to build. Thanks for such a simple project Mike!!!
@@jacoblambertz9205 Here is the link to the casters I ordered from amazon. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07MBYRX83/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Great idea if you're short on floorspace but look at all the wall space it covers. I'd use that space for hanging graden tools, snow shovels, hoses, etc.
I just built this. Thanks for the video. Used 2x3 to keep the weight and cost down. Bought smaller 2” casters on amazon. Had trouble with the leg hinges. Gotta fix them up. Not as clean as this video. Overall great video.
I just built this. I sized it down just a bit to fit my wall. 44" x 82". I found that with 45 degree cuts, plus some 22.5 degree with the miter saw I could get a better rounded hinge on the legs and just cleaned up with a palm sander and some 80 grit. I also ended up using two braces on the bottom. I think this will keep the legs a bit more square over time. I just spaced them about 6" from each leg. Great project. I have a small garage and this is exactly what I needed. Really sturdy. Also love the idea of pocket holes to replace the top in the future. Saw your other video about adding the table and miter saw, but this table is just too nice too butcher. Going to build a rolling cabinet to match the height and use this as an outfeed. Plus building some miter extension support boxes to stick on top would be easy. Also thinking of adding dog holes for some clamping ability. Thanks!!!
Love it! So much more achievable and practical than all the fancy videos of cheap tables but needing a million different shop tools to make it. You used pretty much tools that everyone has. Well done has inspired me to make one like this now. 👍🏼
That is amazing!! I've wanted a work table for ages that could be "out of the way" and this is perfect for that!!! I've also wanted one that didn't require purchasing tools I don't have on hand already!!! Once the weather warms up (and I finish insulating my garage) this will be project #1. Folded up and It basically goes away leaving my entire garage for other things. I am thoroughly, thoroughly impressed by this. (I knew I'd need the wheels - 10 years later and I have a use for them. Free and sent to me as an error. Glad I just left them in a box in a garage cupboard)
I worked off this basic plan, but found these few tips helped with functionality. Take a 1/4" round-over bit and soften the edge of the table that will predominately be used on the wall, as well as the inside edge of the 2X4 on the wall to help prevent undo pressure on the wood as you fold up and down. I had mine split as I was lowering and found these helped a lot. I also used Simpson 2X4 fence brackets to hold the stretched in place when folded up. Hope these few modifications help make this great table even better!!
What do you do on drilling the holes through the legs to the table?? When I drilled a hole through the legs, the legs would not move up & down correctly. The holes are perfectly straight-up-and-down. When I moved the legs up-and-down without the bolt in it I could tell that the whole did not match the outside hole of the frame? What do I do?
THIS! This is what I needed and couldn’t figure out the storage for. I have a good sized music room that would be grate for table top gaming Except that putting a decent table in it would make it no longer great for music. I guess I could have jest rolled the table into the corner and shrugged it off, but now I can install the equivalent of a French cleat and make the whole table disappear. And when it’s on the wall, it’ll double as an acoustic panel of sorts. I may even make slight hangers on the bottom to hold the acoustic treatments onto the frame as it hangs and then put similar attachments on the wall behind the hanging space so when I the table down I can hang the treatments in the void on the wall where the table was. 🤔😎
Such a great idea! I built mine last weekend and I couldn't be more impressed by how simple and great the design is. I struggled with getting the legs to fold so I would triple check the center hole and make sure it swings properly (like Mike did in the vid) before actually drilling. Might help to have a steeper curve for the legs. I also struggled with keeping the bench top on. The pocket holes didn't work out too well for me. When I had finished and flipped the table over, the top pulled right out. I opted to drill the screws from the top instead and made sure they were screwed in a little deeper to avoid scratching my projects. I also used levelling casters since my garage floor is slopped. Thank you for the great video!
I'm having the same problems with the legs and don't know what I'm doing wrong? The holes are drilled out perfectly perfectly and I cut the top of the legs at a 45ﾟ angle and also rounded them off really nice but the holes still don't match up. Can't get them to move up & down correctly 😪?
@@dreamlookautodetailingauto3353 it's been a while since your question. There is a mistake in the graphics on the video. the centre marked for the bolt is 1.75" , not 1.5 as on video
Used this video to build this table. First ever build, never even a birdhouse. There’s a few things left out, because I’m so novice I noticed. Other than those basic things I won’t mention. Easy build for someone who doesn’t build anything!
I did something similar to this built a 4 x3 work bench and used a piano hinge bolted to the wall. With 3 ft high legs the fold when the bench is folded up to the wall. Saves a lot of space. And hung a shop light above it
I love the video and the idea. I will probably set the frame in further so I have a bigger apron for clamping. But my question is the hole for the lag bolts. The video says 1.5” but on a 2x4 (actual is 1.5x3.5) wouldn’t the center point be 1.75” for the lag bolt? I’m not expert but just an observation
Material list 11 pieces of 2 x 4 x 8 4 pieces of bolts ,nuts and washers 3/8 x 5“ long 4 coaster wheels 1 sheet of plywood 3/4 1 box of 3 inch screws 1 box of 1 1/4!screws
Fantastic idea. Great details thank you. I might build a small one for traveling purposes. Maybe even add a micro jig cutout for dovetail clamps. So many ideas can be added to this table. Thanks
It seems pocket hole is the most popular way to fasten the top. I don't have a jig for it so i'll just drill the screws from up and make it seamless with drywall paste.
Good video mate. Its good to see more of these tables getting made. I made mine out of 2×4s aswell about 18 months ago and they are still going fairly strong. Very cheap suitable table for our small garages.
I've seen benches with a saw incorporated into them but nothing like this! The idea of rolling it to the wall and being able to fold it up is pure genius. Perfect for shops with limited space. Do you have plans for sale? I have the same table saw.
@@mikekushnir6978 Did you notice that 2 replies to your video in a row were from guys named Mike Dixon? Wonder what the odds were for that? Great video again btw. I just made 2 smaller work tables a week or so ago and like your design much more than the one I went by.
Are you saying “total” cost for the whole project? if not your numbers are saying a little over 29dollars for a 2by4. Or am I missing something. Not trying to offend anyone.
very clean design, seems pretty solid, was trying to design something like this, but you seem to have nailed it! Was thinking of making something identical but with retracting wheels so the wooden legs stand firmly on the floor when using to keep the table from dancing in use... any suggestions?
Smh UA-cam got me heading to home depot .. CAUSE THIS IM MAKING TOOOOODAY! THANKS FOR THE IDEA... update .. really hard finding all the parts to build this but somehow I got it! Well maybe not all of the small details but they will come along as I go
I'm really surprised nobody caught his mistake at 1:44 for his measurement of the drill hole. The 2x4 is 3.5" thick so the radius has to be drilled at 1.75" instead of 1.5". Other than that the video is great. I built this table and love it.
I have the same problem I use as 1.5 method and it doesn't work. This is probably why my legs won't move up-and-down correctly and the holes don't match? I will try the 1.75 measurement. Hope it works!
Love this. Want to build this as an extra assembly when my regular rolling workbench with built in miter and table saws is not enough. However, where the heck do you find heavy duty caster wheels with brakes and a SQUARE installation plate? All of them have 3.7" x 2.5" plates, which do not allow enough meat on the 3.5"x3.5" legs to attach them. Anyone have leads?
I just built mine! Thank you for this video! Mine is perfect is any way BUT, when wheels are locked, the table is a bit (more than a bit) wobbly. I guess that my cuts wasn’t perfect... any suggestions on how to make the table more sturdy?
What I would suggest moving up a bit that stopper At the top of the legs it’s the 2 x 4 that goes across , and with the Brace goes across to hold the legs apart would be a bit tighter to fit in and I think that would make it much sturdier
Bored surfing UA-cam in the middle of the night and now I feel the need to build a workbench! I assume just a 4x8 sheet plywood and 10ft 2x4 is what you used?
Nice build! I may cut the long and short aprons back a bit to allow for using clamps. I love the pocket hole idea for clean look, but did they hold up to the stress on the edge lift against wall? Maybe glue + pocket screws..(but that would make replacing beaten up top harder)? Well done!
We kept finding we needed a folding table. This is so easy to store. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxStL0QRChBju4aQlnTrRgBZvafFog0KU3 Opening and closing is easy as well. It has a great handle for carrying around the house. Its pretty lightweight and slides around easy. We bought it for our daughter’s first sleepover. Breakfast was a blur - but 12 7-8 year olds fit at the table with room to spare. We used it at thanksgiving and 6 adults fit comfortably on each side plus 2 on either end for a total of 8. Super easy to clean up afterwards as well.
Okay, there is a hugh difference between these two. Your table is something you buy at Wal-Mart for like $20 and could never be used in the same way. You're selling a folding plastic table. on a video about making a mobile workbench.
Thank youuuuuuu!!!!!…from the cut list to the step by step to the measurements..this is the first one I’ve watched that I can actually follow..FINALLY I think I can build my own!!!🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Just showed this to one of my customers now they ordered me to build one. Thanks a lot you just made me a thousand bucks
Me personally I would have just watch this video and built it myself but instead they wanted to pay me $1,200
That’s awesome, thanks for watching
@@homerepairguy1902 how much did you it cost to build not including the power tools used?
Ingenious solution! Just what I needed to push me into go-do-it mode after having gone without a DIY work area for years.
I only have room for a table size of 31.5" x 71" (actually 80 x 180 cm, since I'm Danish).
I want the height to be 35.75" (91 cm) with a buttjoined oak tabletop 1" thick (26 mm).
Also I'm planning to leave 2" (5 cm) of space from the edge to the frame, since I think only 1" is on the low side to allow for placing clamps when using the table.
Together this means, that the legs, when folding away, will overlap by approx. 6.25" (~16 cm). I.e. the legs needs to be intertwined when folded away, and for that I've come up with two differnt solutions, each giving rise to a question:
1) Offsett the entire leg in diagonally opposite corners, which in turn means, that the outer 7.5" (19 cm) of the top in each of these cornes won't have direct support underneath. Can that become a stability problem when applying weight/pressure during use, or will the frame together with the stiffness of the oak top be enough to compensate?
2) Shorten one of the leg-parts on each leg by 7" (18 cm) to allow them to intertwine. Will this compromise the sturdiness of the legs?
I've used SketchUp to draw your original model (downsized to a minimum length) and my two intertwining solutions - pictures say so much more than words:
1drv.ms/u/s!Amez3ryU_EgIkNUcBAaKHsdDOgHRwQ?e=X1wqbI (just pause it to study details)
You might notice, that I'm planning on making the outer bolt heads recessed as to not protude from the frame surface - just a nice touch, I think. Also no wheels, since my small space doesn't allow for moving the table around.
Additional question(s), since I've never used a pocket hole jig before:
I think I saw someone mentioning, that you were using a Kreg pocket hole jig, but which model? (as I understand, there are models for ½" - 1½", and for above 1½")
What settings did you use with the jig?
Should I do/use something else when my table top is 1" thick?
Until I saw your video, I never even entertained the idea of using a french cleat to store my workbench when not in use. Great idea!
I’ve often wondered why the other vids had not used that idea…definitely safety minded step for sure
I've seen wall-mounted fold-down benches, and folding mobile work benches, but it's rather ingenious to combine them -- very impressive, especially for something this big. I need to build some mobile stations for a small miter saw and small table saw, and this opens up some great options for me as I have a very small shop and floor space is limited. Thanks also for the pop-up dimensional info. -- very helpful. Nice job.
Thanks I appreciate it
Dang that's brilliant. Nice work!
Hi
I once built a snow board rack for my downstairs tenant. With a French cleat that he could install so the rack could be stored away in summer. He never set it up, just left it and now he is leaving. Where is the French cleat attachment. Useless. This however is awesome. Good job. Gives me an idea. Build this and rent to better people.
Well it's 10:47pm. Just put this together. Good directions without speaking. I have it sitting against wall. I will put the 2x4 on wall with 1" cut out tomorrow. The one inch overhang that will fit into the 1" groove cut out of 2x4 on wall, when go to take this down, I'm curious to see if plywood wears down. Overall, very easy to build. Thanks for such a simple project Mike!!!
Wow. One of the best folding designs, especially using a 1x1 as a ledge to tip up against the wall.
1x1 will not be bulky enough for the lift. What he did was cut a 1x1 groove on a 2x4 to help the table vertically.
Made this table last weekend. Came out great. Still need to adapt miter and table saws to it. But have to finish a few other projects first.
Was it a 2inch caster wheel that worked for this??
@@jacoblambertz9205 Here is the link to the casters I ordered from amazon. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07MBYRX83/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
2:14 Causmic - "The High Line"
That earned you the like even easier.
Great idea if you're short on floorspace but look at all the wall space it covers. I'd use that space for hanging graden tools, snow shovels, hoses, etc.
Genius. Simple, clean, effective. I love it.
I appreciate it thanks for watching
I love your ingenuity. It's is prefect. But one thing there is in my spot. Room for all my toys. And floor space galore.
Very clever! This just got added to "My Things to Build" list.
I just built this. Thanks for the video. Used 2x3 to keep the weight and cost down. Bought smaller 2” casters on amazon. Had trouble with the leg hinges. Gotta fix them up. Not as clean as this video. Overall great video.
Thanks. Doesn’t need to be a work of art.. it’s a workbench
That’s dope man. I’m totally stealing this for my space.
Me too! Ingenious!
Same
I just built this. I sized it down just a bit to fit my wall. 44" x 82". I found that with 45 degree cuts, plus some 22.5 degree with the miter saw I could get a better rounded hinge on the legs and just cleaned up with a palm sander and some 80 grit. I also ended up using two braces on the bottom. I think this will keep the legs a bit more square over time. I just spaced them about 6" from each leg. Great project. I have a small garage and this is exactly what I needed. Really sturdy. Also love the idea of pocket holes to replace the top in the future. Saw your other video about adding the table and miter saw, but this table is just too nice too butcher. Going to build a rolling cabinet to match the height and use this as an outfeed. Plus building some miter extension support boxes to stick on top would be easy. Also thinking of adding dog holes for some clamping ability. Thanks!!!
Yeah that’s a great idea ,yeah I appreciate it thank you for watching 🙏
Just finished building one. Thank you so much for the video🙏
You’re welcome thanks for watching
Love it! So much more achievable and practical than all the fancy videos of cheap tables but needing a million different shop tools to make it. You used pretty much tools that everyone has. Well done has inspired me to make one like this now. 👍🏼
Thanks you I appreciate it 🙏
You are a genius. My next project.
Great video, just finished building it myself. Only thing, I had to drill the pivot hole for the leg bolts 1 3/4" for it to fold
Top notch workmanship! You are my new favorite channel! Simple, no talking and straight to the point!! Thank you!
Thanks I appreciate it thanks for watching 🙏
That is amazing!! I've wanted a work table for ages that could be "out of the way" and this is perfect for that!!! I've also wanted one that didn't require purchasing tools I don't have on hand already!!! Once the weather warms up (and I finish insulating my garage) this will be project #1. Folded up and It basically goes away leaving my entire garage for other things. I am thoroughly, thoroughly impressed by this. (I knew I'd need the wheels - 10 years later and I have a use for them. Free and sent to me as an error. Glad I just left them in a box in a garage cupboard)
Nice work! You inspired me to make something like this but a little smaller. Thank you!
Did anyone else notice the OneWheel?
I like the detail he uses of every step and component.
Truly innovative. I’m definitely going to implement. Thank you 🙏🏻
You’re welcome thanks 🙏
I worked off this basic plan, but found these few tips helped with functionality. Take a 1/4" round-over bit and soften the edge of the table that will predominately be used on the wall, as well as the inside edge of the 2X4 on the wall to help prevent undo pressure on the wood as you fold up and down. I had mine split as I was lowering and found these helped a lot. I also used Simpson 2X4 fence brackets to hold the stretched in place when folded up. Hope these few modifications help make this great table even better!!
What do you do on drilling the holes through the legs to the table?? When I drilled a hole through the legs, the legs would not move up & down correctly. The holes are perfectly straight-up-and-down. When I moved the legs up-and-down without the bolt in it I could tell that the whole did not match the outside hole of the frame? What do I do?
THIS! This is what I needed and couldn’t figure out the storage for. I have a good sized music room that would be grate for table top gaming Except that putting a decent table in it would make it no longer great for music. I guess I could have jest rolled the table into the corner and shrugged it off, but now I can install the equivalent of a French cleat and make the whole table disappear. And when it’s on the wall, it’ll double as an acoustic panel of sorts. I may even make slight hangers on the bottom to hold the acoustic treatments onto the frame as it hangs and then put similar attachments on the wall behind the hanging space so when I the table down I can hang the treatments in the void on the wall where the table was. 🤔😎
That’s pretty awesome ideas you have and I would love to see a picture if you’re willing to share when you’re done , thanks for watching
Such a great idea! I built mine last weekend and I couldn't be more impressed by how simple and great the design is. I struggled with getting the legs to fold so I would triple check the center hole and make sure it swings properly (like Mike did in the vid) before actually drilling. Might help to have a steeper curve for the legs. I also struggled with keeping the bench top on. The pocket holes didn't work out too well for me. When I had finished and flipped the table over, the top pulled right out. I opted to drill the screws from the top instead and made sure they were screwed in a little deeper to avoid scratching my projects. I also used levelling casters since my garage floor is slopped.
Thank you for the great video!
Thanks for your great comment I appreciate it 🙏and thanks for watching
I'm having the same problems with the legs and don't know what I'm doing wrong? The holes are drilled out perfectly perfectly and I cut the top of the legs at a 45ﾟ angle and also rounded them off really nice but the holes still don't match up. Can't get them to move up & down correctly 😪?
@@dreamlookautodetailingauto3353 it's been a while since your question. There is a mistake in the graphics on the video. the centre marked for the bolt is 1.75" , not 1.5 as on video
Great video. Thank you for the measurements.
Used this video to build this table. First ever build, never even a birdhouse. There’s a few things left out, because I’m so novice I noticed. Other than those basic things I won’t mention. Easy build for someone who doesn’t build anything!
Thanks for watching
I did something similar to this built a 4 x3 work bench and used a piano hinge bolted to the wall. With 3 ft high legs the fold when the bench is folded up to the wall. Saves a lot of space. And hung a shop light above it
Yeah that’s nice it does saves a lot of space, thanks for watching
@@mikekushnir6978 did you ever remove a section of a screen house to put in a door. Its all aluminum
Demon 72 No I haven’t done that yet
@@mikekushnir6978 ok Thanks. Well I'll be doing that this week. I'll let you know how it goes.
I love the video and the idea. I will probably set the frame in further so I have a bigger apron for clamping. But my question is the hole for the lag bolts. The video says 1.5” but on a 2x4 (actual is 1.5x3.5) wouldn’t the center point be 1.75” for the lag bolt? I’m not expert but just an observation
Yes you’re right my mistake
Thanks for the clear instructions.
Thanks for sharing and the measurements as well. I’ll follow your plans. 😊
Great workbench! Do you have a buy/cut list for this project? I see the info spread throughout the video, I just didn't know if you had it in one doc
Material list
11 pieces of 2 x 4 x 8
4 pieces of bolts ,nuts and
washers 3/8 x 5“ long
4 coaster wheels
1 sheet of plywood 3/4
1 box of 3 inch screws
1 box of 1 1/4!screws
Exactly what I needed, brilliant. Thanks!
Fantastic idea. Great details thank you. I might build a small one for traveling purposes. Maybe even add a micro jig cutout for dovetail clamps. So many ideas can be added to this table. Thanks
Thank you ,thanks for watching and I would love to see what you come up with always looking for upgrade
Die Sicherheits-Schuhe mit Stahlkappe finde ich Super klasse.
Loving the sandles in the work shop
Yeah lol new trend for workshops
mike kushnir 😂😂watch those toes
It seems pocket hole is the most popular way to fasten the top. I don't have a jig for it so i'll just drill the screws from up and make it seamless with drywall paste.
Good video mate. Its good to see more of these tables getting made. I made mine out of 2×4s aswell about 18 months ago and they are still going fairly strong. Very cheap suitable table for our small garages.
Best solution for a small workshop 👍
Thanks 🙏
The bench is great....the storage method is fantastic!!
works and looks wonderful
I've seen benches with a saw incorporated into them but nothing like this! The idea of rolling it to the wall and being able to fold it up is pure genius. Perfect for shops with limited space. Do you have plans for sale? I have the same table saw.
Thanks I appreciate it 🙏, no plans just the video, thanks for watching
Thanks. The video was very easy to follow and descriptive.
I'm going to make one as I need a work bench for my channel I started up when working on my bike
Dammit! Genius, just genius! Love it!
Thanks 🙏
@@mikekushnir6978 Did you notice that 2 replies to your video in a row were from guys named Mike Dixon? Wonder what the odds were for that? Great video again btw. I just made 2 smaller work tables a week or so ago and like your design much more than the one I went by.
Mike Dixon I did not notice that until you told me wow that’s crazy appreciate you watching thank you
Thanks for the idea! I just build my work bench and it works great!
11 2x4’s= cost $322 , wood prices suck. Great video.
Yeah you right the cost of lumber went up a lot thanks for watching 🙏
Are you saying “total” cost for the whole project? if not your numbers are saying a little over 29dollars for a 2by4. Or am I missing something. Not trying to offend anyone.
Bazinga.
I really like it. Super smart, compact, Burley and inexpensive.
Thanks I appreciate it thanks for watching
Man, im gonna make me one like that, thanks for the idea
Excellent, simple excellent.
nice video, get straight to the point with good descriptions of material size to use.
Thanks
Just brilliant sir
What an elegant build, Mike! I love it.👍🏽👍🏽
Thanks I appreciate it 🙏
I so need this in my space. Great job
Perfection!!! Im going to build this InshAllah
Satisfying! Thanks for posting........
Good idea and great work. It saves space a lot. Thanks for sharing this
very clean design, seems pretty solid, was trying to design something like this, but you seem to have nailed it! Was thinking of making something identical but with retracting wheels so the wooden legs stand firmly on the floor when using to keep the table from dancing in use... any suggestions?
Thanks for watching I appreciate it, Yeah the wheels I put on the lock in but I think the way you’re going to do will be much firmer
What about adding a tool board with hinges on top of the stored bench. That would greatly save space.
That’s a great idea thanks
Muy buena mesa de trabajo, felicidades muy buen proyecto, saludos
Nice, could even do hinges as you are already locking the bottom cross brace.
Nice... I'm definitely doing this soon.
This is kool just wish I could do my cricket boxes at the bait farm in winter for more packing away room
Very nice video! Hope I can build mine in 5 minutes too...lol 😆
Nice work thanks for the detailed measurements!👍
great idea, thanks for sharing
Woodglut is a good solution for every woodworker.
Smh UA-cam got me heading to home depot .. CAUSE THIS IM MAKING TOOOOODAY! THANKS FOR THE IDEA... update .. really hard finding all the parts to build this but somehow I got it! Well maybe not all of the small details but they will come along as I go
I appreciate it thanks for watching
Relax people those are osha aproved steel toed flip flops.
I cringe when these start this way and with tykes in the background. I stop and move on.
@@SuperSeabreeze1 no one gives a shit...
Hahahahahha man you made me laugh...
Very practical in a confined space too
Love it!! Would probably make mine a little more narrow, but same principal. Thanks!!
I'm really surprised nobody caught his mistake at 1:44 for his measurement of the drill hole. The 2x4 is 3.5" thick so the radius has to be drilled at 1.75" instead of 1.5". Other than that the video is great. I built this table and love it.
I have the same problem I use as 1.5 method and it doesn't work. This is probably why my legs won't move up-and-down correctly and the holes don't match? I will try the 1.75 measurement. Hope it works!
Love this. Want to build this as an extra assembly when my regular rolling workbench with built in miter and table saws is not enough. However, where the heck do you find heavy duty caster wheels with brakes and a SQUARE installation plate? All of them have 3.7" x 2.5" plates, which do not allow enough meat on the 3.5"x3.5" legs to attach them. Anyone have leads?
I just built mine! Thank you for this video! Mine is perfect is any way BUT, when wheels are locked, the table is a bit (more than a bit) wobbly.
I guess that my cuts wasn’t perfect... any suggestions on how to make the table more sturdy?
What I would suggest moving up a bit that stopper At the top of the legs it’s the 2 x 4 that goes across , and with the Brace goes across to hold the legs apart would be a bit tighter to fit in and I think that would make it much sturdier
@@mikekushnir6978 thank you, I’ll give it a try and will update here in the comments.
@@MrDoronMor You’re welcome and thanks for watching
Bored surfing UA-cam in the middle of the night and now I feel the need to build a workbench! I assume just a 4x8 sheet plywood and 10ft 2x4 is what you used?
Thanks for watching , yes 11 pieces of 2x4x8 and the sheet of plywood
@@mikekushnir6978 12 if you count the one on the wall?
I would definitely make one. So awesome video. Thanks for the great workbench idea.
Thanks I appreciate it 🙏
Excellent video thank you
That was pretty awesome dude. I'm going to build one today
Thanks I appreciate it 🙏
Very nice! Alot better than what I built!!! BE SAFE,GOD BLESS!🇺🇸🙏❤
Thanks 🙏
Nice! Simple but elegant design. Those are the best.
Thanks for watching
Brilliant idea!
Nice work Mike.
Very nice. I would have used a pulley system to flip it up.
Excellent job
If I have such a bench, soon it will be covered with various stuff, making it totally NOT foldable.:D
I was thinking the exact same thing 😔
Don’t know if you take donations but I’d be willing to kick a tenner your way for the great vid as I will be following your plan and building my own!
😲 Whoa!!! That is niiice!!!! 👏👏👏
Very clever indeed, bravo!
This is perfect and exactly what I needed! Thank you for the video!!
You’re welcome thanks for watching
Nice build! I may cut the long and short aprons back a bit to allow for using clamps. I love the pocket hole idea for clean look, but did they hold up to the stress on the edge lift against wall? Maybe glue + pocket screws..(but that would make replacing beaten up top harder)? Well done!
Surprisingly it if you have enough screws it hold the prettiest good
@@mikekushnir6978 thanks.. someone commented about tear out.. but it doesn't mean they used the right length or type of screw for material.
Wow very nice
AWESOME Video!!!!! Where did you get the bolts ? Home Depot & Lowes don't carry these
Great table with a great video.
Beautiful work!
Nice work!!!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍