They are both good portable work tables. I prefer the Pony specifically because the work table has a higher adjustable legs vertical height of 38”. Indisputably the Pony work table is very well designed and constructed.
I’ve had my 2 Pegasus tables for over 6 years no issues. By seeing your Pegasus it’s clear you don’t take care of your tools and that extends to your power and hand tools.
Great real life comparison, really enjoyed it. I've got a pair of pony clamps and find them real nice, especially when u release them under tension they don't "snap back". Be keeping an eye out for the table in New Zealand.
If all else fails read the instructions on the back of the box! Yes cost more than the works , the pony has a 3 yr. Warranty built much stronger, better clamps, leg height adjustment much better. The storage of accessories is well executed. Unfortunately he should have looked at the instructions on the BACK of the box!! He just threw away the leg tie downs( they go into the holes on the ends.
15:04 using a grinder placed on the table to sharpen a plane. 15:29 mounting a plank edgewise to plane the edge. 17:25 nailing the workbench to the floor. 18:01 mounting a cabinet door edgewise to plane the edge. 18:45 he likes the Pony clamps over the Worx clamps. No! Not the trash. Those straps are still part of the functionality of storing and moving the table. They lock the table into transport position by strapping the two halves of the folding legs in place. I can see that having a second or a sawhorse is a necessity for stabilizing longer pieces. The plaining made that clear as the pieces dropped. That inconsistency in pressure between the tool and piece is certainly suspect. This is not a fault of the table just that the piece being worked on must be supported at it's ends. The door supported well enough. I would like to see more about mounting a power tool like a miter saw to the table. Did he place or mount his grinder? So far, 13:20 into the demo and I'm fascinated and following well. It's great following along with our host working through the intuitive, user friendliness of the table. It was cute how he put the removable jaw of the clamp aside and meandered off into the dogs. Perhaps it isn't so intuitive but he got the full bar in place and left open the question of how that works there. But, he never did show the clamp mounting to the table and how the removable jaw rotates and functions, even without getting into it as an integrated part of the table with dogs. And that leaves me with a video I would like to see, demonstrations of mounting and clamping pieces to a work table. There are certainly some standard configurations we run in to as well as a few odd or complicated configurations. All in all, I really enjoyed the demo. It was my first and there are some other better but still limited videos that show mounting.
I myself have the Keter workbench similar to yours. It also folds out easily and very stable. But I have to be careful with those glue clamps that they straighten.
Those orange straps you threw away store on each end under the table when the table is open. They are needed to clasp the legs together during storage.
You can't complain about getting the Worx, it was in the market 5 years before the Pony. Pony is only a year old. If you wanted a Pony, when you bought the Worx, you wouldn't of been able to buy them. You would have to buy the WorkMate.
Thanks for the more realworld review. I would expect the clamps to be stellar; pony amd jorgesspn are merged companies. And everyone knows jorgesson bar and F clamps are like the DeWalt drill and driver of the clamp world. As far as those quick type inthink irwin made a name for themselves on those... But i think you get what i mean.... Id expect the clamps that comenwith the table to be solid.
Nice unboxing and review. Thanks for posting this. Now that you've had the Pony for three months, are you still happy with your purchase? Is there anything you would change?
I work for myself on the weekends. but my boss may hire you to work Saturdays depending on skills. and painting is what's on the menu right now. But if I have any bigger jobs on Saturdays ill keep you in mind for sure
@Working Class Knowledge I've been working as a service clerk for more than 20 years, and I'm pretty sick of all those people who have had no time for reading manuals. 95 percent of their problems came from that... Just figure that out... 🙈😉
Do you have to buy your tools yourself or does your boss do it. With us in the Netherlands you have to buy your hand tools yourself. Machines from the boss. But my boss is stingy so buy a lot yourself
Do not buy this product. Clamps don't stay in place (by design) and could barely hold down a paper place. No way to position the brackets to accomodate dimensions of log or plank; just have to hope that the dimensions of what you are cutting align with what they give you--and it will will still barely work. Dangerous and useless. No idea where these positive reviews come from. Worst design failure imaginable.
They are both good portable work tables.
I prefer the Pony specifically because the work table has a higher adjustable legs vertical height of 38”.
Indisputably the Pony work table is very well designed and constructed.
I'm about to open my own table, your video made me feel good about my choice, and your tip is a great diy upgrade!
I’ve had my 2 Pegasus tables for over 6 years no issues. By seeing your Pegasus it’s clear you don’t take care of your tools and that extends to your power and hand tools.
Thanks for the comparison. I was divided between these 2 benches but now I will definitely go w the Pony.
Great real life comparison, really enjoyed it.
I've got a pair of pony clamps and find them real nice, especially when u release them under tension they don't "snap back".
Be keeping an eye out for the table in New Zealand.
If all else fails read the instructions on the back of the box! Yes cost more than the works , the pony has a 3 yr. Warranty built much stronger, better clamps, leg height adjustment much better. The storage of accessories is well executed. Unfortunately he should have looked at the instructions on the BACK of the box!! He just threw away the leg tie downs( they go into the holes on the ends.
Yep, now the leafs just swing and can pinch you
You’ve sold me on it. Off to Lowe’s now 😁
15:04 using a grinder placed on the table to sharpen a plane.
15:29 mounting a plank edgewise to plane the edge.
17:25 nailing the workbench to the floor.
18:01 mounting a cabinet door edgewise to plane the edge.
18:45 he likes the Pony clamps over the Worx clamps.
No! Not the trash. Those straps are still part of the functionality of storing and moving the table. They lock the table into transport position by strapping the two halves of the folding legs in place.
I can see that having a second or a sawhorse is a necessity for stabilizing longer pieces. The plaining made that clear as the pieces dropped. That inconsistency in pressure between the tool and piece is certainly suspect. This is not a fault of the table just that the piece being worked on must be supported at it's ends. The door supported well enough.
I would like to see more about mounting a power tool like a miter saw to the table. Did he place or mount his grinder?
So far, 13:20 into the demo and I'm fascinated and following well. It's great following along with our host working through the intuitive, user friendliness of the table. It was cute how he put the removable jaw of the clamp aside and meandered off into the dogs. Perhaps it isn't so intuitive but he got the full bar in place and left open the question of how that works there.
But, he never did show the clamp mounting to the table and how the removable jaw rotates and functions, even without getting into it as an integrated part of the table with dogs.
And that leaves me with a video I would like to see, demonstrations of mounting and clamping pieces to a work table. There are certainly some standard configurations we run in to as well as a few odd or complicated configurations.
All in all, I really enjoyed the demo. It was my first and there are some other better but still limited videos that show mounting.
You just threw away the 2 straps that keeps it closed. Don’t complain why it won’t stay closed 😂
lol
посмотрел как раскладывает, вспомнил М.Задорнова
I myself have the Keter workbench similar to yours. It also folds out easily and very stable. But I have to be careful with those glue clamps that they straighten.
Those orange straps you threw away store on each end under the table when the table is open. They are needed to clasp the legs together during storage.
What a mullet! 🙂
My favorite saying is, "When all else fails, read the instructions."
You can't complain about getting the Worx, it was in the market 5 years before the Pony. Pony is only a year old. If you wanted a Pony, when you bought the Worx, you wouldn't of been able to buy them. You would have to buy the WorkMate.
Diggin your new "pony-tail"
Thanks for the more realworld review. I would expect the clamps to be stellar; pony amd jorgesspn are merged companies. And everyone knows jorgesson bar and F clamps are like the DeWalt drill and driver of the clamp world. As far as those quick type inthink irwin made a name for themselves on those... But i think you get what i mean.... Id expect the clamps that comenwith the table to be solid.
Nice unboxing and review. Thanks for posting this. Now that you've had the Pony for three months, are you still happy with your purchase? Is there anything you would change?
I had the same issue with the saw dust. And had to dig it out with a screw driver lol
Can you sit down next to the Pony to work on it? Or do legs get in the way
Can you join two tables?
Pony Work - only! 😃
You work Saturdays at all? Looking to pick up some hrs on the weekend if you guys are looking for help
were do you live?
I work for myself on the weekends. but my boss may hire you to work Saturdays depending on skills. and painting is what's on the menu right now. But if I have any bigger jobs on Saturdays ill keep you in mind for sure
@@WorkingClassKnowledge auburn, ma
Love my Pony 💪 Jorgensen Baby Great (Family) Company.
Yeah they are nice right. I didn't know it was a family company that makes it even better
The music….🫨
I wanted to watch but the soundtrack of psycho demons on meth frenetically dancing for all eternity in the background was just too much.
Why does nobody ever read the instructions?
Either fix your microphone or lose the music.
Got it thanks
Lmfao because you put it on the boss credit card.
lol, you can't compare a jorgensen's clamp to any other clamp, that's not fair. LOL.
❤❤❤
It would help if you read the instructions or even WATCHED A VIDEO ON IT❗ DIDNT GET ANY INFORMATION OTHER THAN YOU BEING A BIT SLOM ON THINGS.
Reading a manual is very helpfull even for "Pro's" like you... 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You couldn't have said that any better I don't read manuals ever. who has time for that. just figure it out
@Working Class Knowledge I've been working as a service clerk for more than 20 years, and I'm pretty sick of all those people who have had no time for reading manuals. 95 percent of their problems came from that... Just figure that out... 🙈😉
no worx pegasus to compare 🤷🏻♂️
Lord help us ....
Do you have to buy your tools yourself or does your boss do it. With us in the Netherlands you have to buy your hand tools yourself. Machines from the boss. But my boss is stingy so buy a lot yourself
👍👍👍🔥🔥🔥🤗🤗🤗🤝🤝🤝🤘
Do not buy this product. Clamps don't stay in place (by design) and could barely hold down a paper place. No way to position the brackets to accomodate dimensions of log or plank; just have to hope that the dimensions of what you are cutting align with what they give you--and it will will still barely work. Dangerous and useless. No idea where these positive reviews come from. Worst design failure imaginable.
PONY = JORGENSEN = NOW OWNED BY CHINESE.
SAD.