Outfeed Table

I gotta do something like this. Thanks for posting!

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

Quote: They’re not the prettiest things, but have been very handy.

Sounds like something our wives would say about us!

Great use of efficiency on the table Brad.

-- Randy, Tupelo, MS ~ May I become more like the Master Carpenter every day.

Nice! You’d think they would come with the saw by now!! Whats the brackets look like? More Pics please…

Hey Brad that looks great . It adds a lot to the tool we use the most, Super Job.

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop, custom furniture ,maker, woodworking school, heirloomwoodshop.com

Thanks a lot LJ’s! Sorry Kerf, that’s the only pic I have. Here is the link for the brackets though. Yeah, you’re right about it should come with the saw, or at least be an option. It’s so easy to do too. It sure beats pulling out the roller stands everytime and getting them the right height etc.

-- Brad, Oregon- Wood, it's what's for dinner.

You did a great job. Looks like you have a narrow shop like I do.

-- Jerry--A man can never have enough tools or clamps

Thats a nice outfeed table.

-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker

That has really increased the working capacity….nice job.

-- I will just keep doing it till I get it right.

Thanks a lot LJ’s! Yeah, C Master, my shop at work is tiny. It’s about 200 sq ft give or take. And it’s shaped like a “T” which makes it worse. I used to be stuck in a hallway, so it is an improvement.

-- Brad, Oregon- Wood, it's what's for dinner.

Brad, that is a nice addition to your saw. It really improves the safety of the saw when handling long pieces or sheet goods. It is a vast improvement over using a roller stand.

-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.

I’d love to do that with my rigid saw. how did you bolt the brackets on? I worry about the metal skirt just not haveing enough strength to hold the table up, especially under a load. Very nice project!

-- Justin

Thanks again guys. Justin-I used a piece of 3/4” ply that stretches the width of the back so that the corners are supporting it as well. I drilled holes through the ply and tablesaw and attached using 6 1-1/2” bolts with washers and locknuts. The brackets are screwed into the ply and there is a 2×4 attached to the top of each bracket to make up for the offset of the table top and to bring level.

-- Brad, Oregon- Wood, it's what's for dinner.