| Project by Greg Wurst | posted 133 days ago | 1571 views | 15 times favorited | 19 comments | ![]() |
Initially inspired by this project:
http://lumberjocks.com/projects/6885
I decided to build one of my own to fit under my outfeed table. It also has a router table insert and downdraft sanding dust collector. I have an entire blog series on its construction you can view here:
http://lumberjocks.com/jocks/gwurst/blog/4414
A great addition and highly recommended for any shop, space-constrained or otherwise.
Your Online Shop - Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated - Your Woodworking Showcase - 3 Ways To Help, Financially - Your Woodworking Community
























19 comments so far
Bradford
home | projects | blog
646 posts in 303 days
posted 133 days ago
That is an outstanding build. Very nice work.
-- so much wood, so little time. Bradford.
Scott Bryan
home | projects | blog
9022 posts in 302 days
posted 133 days ago
Nice project. You have added a nice cabinet to your shop that is both versatile and functional.
Well done.
-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.
griff
home | projects | blog
444 posts in 242 days
posted 133 days ago
looks great to me, very nice job
-- Mike, Bruce Mississippi = Jack of many trades master of none
teenagewoodworker
home | projects | blog
2024 posts in 249 days
posted 133 days ago
wonderful build!!!! i think I’ve found my next project. right now my table saw takes up all!!!! of my shop. great job on this and thanks for the post.
darryl
home | projects | blog
846 posts in 807 days
posted 133 days ago
nice cabinet! great multi-use tool.
-- ~ www.darrylmasterson.com ~ www.woodworkingdungeon.blogspot.com ~
Bob A in NJ
home | projects | blog
334 posts in 480 days
posted 133 days ago
I love mult function benches, you did a great job on this one.
-- Bob A in NJ
GaryK
home | projects | blog
8484 posts in 469 days
posted 133 days ago
Very nice job! That saw brings back memories of my dads saw.
-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.
Napaman
home | projects | blog
1758 posts in 558 days
posted 133 days ago
bottom line: added to my favorites!!! great job…I look forward to checkin on your blog…
-- Matt, Napa, CA...177 days to sanity...
DaveConry
home | projects | blog
38 posts in 178 days
posted 133 days ago
That is a nice cabinet. I like the fact that you were able in integrate a router insert, downdraft table and tablesaw all into one space. I have a small workspace and try to consolidate as much as possible. Great Job!
-- Evil can only thrive when good men do nothing.......E. Burke
SteveKorz
home | projects | blog
1335 posts in 194 days
posted 133 days ago
That is cool as heck..!!... Very nice job! You’ve given me some great ideas… Thanks for the post, Great job!
-- As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17)
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
1156 posts in 169 days
posted 132 days ago
Great job….I believe that I have a similar vintage saw in my garage with all the chrome knobs , etc. on it that I hope to make functional someday soon….it’s only been waiting about four years so far !!! L O L
-- Dusty56@comcast.net
Greg Wurst
home | projects | blog
412 posts in 313 days
posted 132 days ago
I added a PALS system to the saw with upgraded pulleys and a link belt. I also replaced the fence. I’ve got it aligned with the miter slots and with the zero clearance inserts it makes pretty-good cuts. Considering how much I spent upgrading it compared to what I paid for it ($75), I probably should have just bought another saw! ;)
Kipster
home | projects | blog
1066 posts in 234 days
posted 132 days ago
Looks like a great fit for your shop, It may out live you as well built that it is.
Thanks for the post
-- Kip Northern Illinois ( If you don't know where your goin any road will take you there) George Harrison
jeff robinson
home | projects | blog
18 posts in 207 days
posted 131 days ago
nice cabinet what material did you use and did you have a set of plans or did you come up with it yourself
-- jeff robinson, panama city, fl
Greg Wurst
home | projects | blog
412 posts in 313 days
posted 131 days ago
I created the plans myself. It is made from 3/4” birch ply and 3/4” and 1/2” MDF. You can get the plans from the last post in my blog on its construction:
http://lumberjocks.com/jocks/gwurst/blog/4414
Estley
home | projects | blog
15 posts in 265 days
posted 130 days ago
This is one of the many many many many things I have planned for my next shop, when and if I ever move that is. I was reading the “workshop” issue of Wood magazine the other day, and there’s a guy that made something like this, but the odd thing was that he made t for a cabinet saw. For those of you who know what I’m talking about, is the saw mounted on the base, or is it sitting on the floor with the base around it?
Anyways, I love how yours came out, if you dont mind me asking, how many sheets of good did you end up using?
Greg Wurst
home | projects | blog
412 posts in 313 days
posted 130 days ago
I used 1 sheet of 3/4” MDF, 2 sheets of 3/4” birch ply, 1 sheet of 1/2” MDF, and a 2×2 sheet of 1/2” MDF and a 2×2 sheet of 3/4” birch ply. You can see the details in my blog on the construction.
bradyvan
home | projects | blog
10 posts in 129 days
posted 129 days ago
beautiful work and great sketch up rendition!
-- -Brady, Austin, Texas, Y'all
RockDoggy
home | projects | blog
4 posts in 25 days
posted 15 days ago
Wow, I may have to use this as an inspiration. I’ve been kicking around an outfeed table project and may have to do this at the same time!
Favorited!
-- -Chris http://rockdoggy.com