Quick setup Workbench/Tablesaw ( Project on the project)

No laughing about that. Necessity is the mother of invention and you met the need!! Way to go!!.........Jim

-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!!

I can enjoy your workbench cum tablesaw as much as I enjoy my leafblower cum dust collector. Whatever works, friend.

-- "Life's nonsense pierces us with strange relation." Wallace Stevens

Cool, Masrol!
Now you have 2 workshops!!

-- Lew- Time traveler. Purveyor of the world's finest custom rolling pins!

No laughing here, just admiration. When I was a young boy,7 or 8, my father made a similar tablesaw using his Rockwell saw and a sheet of plywood, only his sat on some milk crates. He built a helofalot from that setup.This has helped me be the carpenter I am today.

It shows the skill of a craftsman to know the many unintended uses for a tool and how to make do with what ya got.

Good work!

And I must say, Nice Splitter!

-- ~Just A Guy With A Hammer~

Very innovative and the table saw even has a splitter .
This setup will save a lot of time being right at the work site .
Good thinking, well done .

-- Kiefer 松

What an excellent exercise in problem solving. I like the way you tied the sawhorse legs all together to make it solid and got extra mileage out of the brace by using it as a support for the bottom shelf. The longer surfaces should really help in working with larger materials. It is an eminently practical and clever solution to a complex problem. Good luck with the cabinet build.

Thanks for sharing and taking us along on your creative adventures in a land far from my home.

-- Big Al in IN

Nothing to laugh about.I also work with simmilar home made table saw with fixed saw and another circular hand saw beside that for angled cuts.I made some cross cut sleds and it serves me perfectly.
Again nothing to laugh about!

-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted

Very good thinking and good use of the tools and materials available.

-- Rick, Tennessee, John 3:16

Very nice! I hope you have air conditioning up on that 4th floor in kuala lumpur

-- http://www.etsy.com/shop/KandJWoodCrafts

This reminds me of my dads tablesaw from Sears (around 1960). The circular saw mounted under a stamped steel table with brackets and wing nuts. He wore out the saw using building simple cabinets and other projects over the years.

Well done, sir!

-- Timing has a lot to do with the outcome of a rain dance. --Kevin in Happy Valley

I am happy to see there isn’t one comment about guards and other assorted crap.

Well done, My first tablesaw was exactly that. Plunge cut that sucker, and go!

Wait a cotton pickin’ minute, is that a splitter? Hah!, cheater!

-- "The greatest pleasure in life is doing what others say you cannot do."-Walter Bagehot

lumberjoe “I hope you have air conditioning up on that 4th floor in kuala lumpur”...
i dont really need aircon joe, coz the wind seems can’t stop blowing the sawdust through the window.

-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.

Great to see improvised solutions!

-- Sow justice, reap peace

Extra point for the splitter

Good thinking. What ever works.

-- Craig http://www.wouldworking.com