Drill Press Woodworking Table

I really like the 4 T-tracks in the table.

-- //FC - Round Rock, TX - "Experience is what you get just after you need it"

That is nice – I would be afraid I would drill a hole in it – great job

-- "Have you hugged your pet today?" ---------- Larry

That’s a sharp table. Almost too pretty to use! Do the T-tracks take standard bolts or T-bolts?

-- If you can't fix it with a hammer, you have an electrical problem.

nice jig and amen to the hold downs. All it takes is a little slip and you can break or severe a finger real quick on a drill press.

-- 3rd generation craftsman ~ www.passionforwoodworking.com

Great looking attachment. I’d love to see how you attached it to the drill press. I really need one of those too. How about posting some dimensions for us to copy your efforts. Thanks.

-- I love the smell of sawdust in the morning....

That’s a nice drill press table!! I have a Jet drill press on order!!!

-- Matt, Houston Texas

Nice job on the drill press table. What model is your drill press? I need one for the new shop. Any comments on your drill press. Thanks for poisting.

God Bless
tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

HEY , That’s my drill press ! LOL …Great table that you’ve made . I have plans for 3 different ones and i can’t decide which one will work best for me yet .
Have you had any issues with your DP like large Forstner bits slipping in the chuck or excessive side play / off center drilling when you extend the quill all the way down ?

-- You know you're getting old when you know the difference between you're (you are) and your (belonging to you) AND how to use them in a sentence .

Some of you have asked a few questions about the Drill Press Table… the drill press is a Jet JDP-17MF Drill Press. I have not had any problems with the drill press. I had a Forstner bit slip once, but have used it many times without any problems. The table is 31” wide and 16” deep. I used plans from an issue of WOOD Magazine, with one alteration in that I wrapped the edges with 3/4” maple. It is from the June/July 2004 Issue #156, and also is in the 2006 WOOD Magazine’s Best-Ever “Woodworking Jigs, Homemade Tools & Shop Organizers” (page 40 and then page 46 for the Dust Extraction). The stop blocks and hold downs are indispensable.

-- DonFaulk0517@gmail.com

nice job on the table thank you for the knowledge links..

-- Jeffrey P

Nice.

-- Just 'cause a cat has kittens in the oven, it don't make 'em biscuits.