frankieg
Active member
Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!
That looks super-sharp! Well done
Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!
Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!

I'm in the same situation. I think I'm going to use the hex drive threaded inserts that they make for wood:
Everbilt 1/4 in.-20 tpi Solid Brass Wood Insert Nut (2-Pack)
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbil...Brass-Wood-Insert-Nut-2-Pack-818798/204806598
I always have issues with t-nuts falling out of their hole over time
Thanks Frankieg...I am quit pleased with it. Its construction leveraged the purchase of a new welder!
Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!
Blue on black, my favorite colors.Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!
check out my post on this thread. found it on here, and it works well if i want to get it out of the way. a quick clamp locks it down to the countertop well
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?p=8478152#post8478152
Thanks for the kind words, I really like the color combo too! Dave T, I don't want you to feel bad, here is some clutter...
Thanks for the kind words, I really like the color combo too! Dave T, I don't want you to feel bad, here is some clutter...
I kid, of course.Come back when you not only can't find a flat surface to put something on, you can't even find a spot with less than a 30° lean that might let the thing you want to put down not slide off the bench taking a mighty pile of "really good stuff" down with it!

You mean like this?
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Here's my basement workbench. Mainly use for small car projects and bike maintenance.
After a sand down and restain, followed by a coat of “glaze coat” epoxy. I think it turned out awesome. The epoxy is about 1/8” and super glossy.
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Just got done with it this past Sunday. Thanks SteveO...!!!
Ho Lee ****. That is beautiful. Way to nice to actually use as a work surface...After a sand down and restain, followed by a coat of “glaze coat” epoxy. I think it turned out awesome. The epoxy is about 1/8” and super glossy.
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I'm guessing you don't want that space taken up by speakers for the next X years... I ask because I need to find a good place to put my own stereo/amp out of the way, but still accessible for tuning and volume adjustments...Late on the reply, but the t&g lacks rigidity and the solid feel that comes with a more solid work surface. Once it's replaced, I still might tack down some tempered hardboard as a sacrificial top layer.Why not just tack down some tempered hardboard to eliminate the grooves. cheap, fast and will work great!
IMStuner, what are your plans for the stereo setup?I'm guessing you don't want that space taken up by speakers for the next X years... I ask because I need to find a good place to put my own stereo/amp out of the way, but still accessible for tuning and volume adjustments...
IMStuner, what are your plans for the stereo setup?I'm guessing you don't want that space taken up by speakers for the next X years... I ask because I need to find a good place to put my own stereo/amp out of the way, but still accessible for tuning and volume adjustments...
The new outfeed/assembly table top.
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But my vote is mount the stereo to the ceiling of the garage. Mine is a car stereo amps head unit sat radio usb input etc mounted up
High on the way and some components in the ceiling of my garage. It keeps them out of the way yet still very use able
With remotes
Sent from my iPhone using Garage Journal
Nice job! What is that - about 3 layers of baltic birch?
Looks like a 1 5/8" solid multi layered door that hasn't had any holes bored yet.
I am so going to steal that idea for the router mount. I've been lusting for a good idea on my 10" Cman saw:The new outfeed/assembly table top.
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