Following up a year after I first watched this video - thanks again for posting it. Back then (about 18 months ago) I was deciding between these two tables, Keter, and some others. This helped cement my decision for the Worx Pegasus. I've used it many times since then, and it's been incredibly handy, easy to use, and valuable. To your points: it's light, folds and unfolds and locks in position extremely easily, and despite some of your viewers complaints, I've found it extremely sturdy. I've use the clamps and bench dogs to clamp all different shapes of small projects: great for quick clamp ups when I'm gluing up, finish nailing, or putting screws in projects. I also just had to cut several pieces off of some heavy 8 ft long 2 x 10's (some still-damp pressure treated - HEAVY - and some regular douglas fir), and the clamps were perfect for the purpose - super quick to adjust (from either end - very convenient and quick) and then lock in with a couple of quick squeezes of the clamp handle. Despite being lightweight, the Pegasus really is solid. Having used it for a year, I've decided to go ahead and get a second one. BTW: for anyone wondering about having a vertical clamp to use with the Pegasus, I've that pretty much any large opening bar clamp works just fine with the Pegasus: while it won't "attach" to the table, you can use a bar clamp vertically along any edge of the table: the table top is sturdy enough to make this work. Thx again for the review.
Thanks for the comment - I guess when you are comparison shopping you can get caught up on things that truly don't matter. THe Worx table is everything you need and nothing you don't. I'm amazed at how solid the table is. Thanks again for your comment - I,m positive that it will help other shoppers - I'm going to pin it to the top of this thread
You know, when a review is presented, usually it's done in a way that underscores both the good and bad of comparable products. In this one, I could tell in the first one minute, 15 seconds where this was going to end up. Even the few positive points you mentioned for the Kreg were immediately followed by a "but..." and a statement that clearly telegraphed what was going to be said about the Worx. I've been using my Kreg benches for nearly two years and not once, not ONCE, have I ever been pinched. And as I watch the Worx being folded down, it's obvious to me that if your fingers are on the slide when you press those release buttons you're fingers are going to be smashed. You may pinch your fingers opening the Kreg, but you can equally crush your fingers closing the Worx. I've never pinched any part of me with any part of the Kreg benches. I'm not saying it can't happen because clearly it can. I'm merely saying that working with shop equipment and tools requires care and that attention be paid. My shop requires that I share the space with my car, so I have to stow all my equipment after each day. I've probably unfolded and folded those benches a thousand times and I've never once (even the very first day) had as much trouble unfolding them as you demonstrated here. You raise one leaf, slightly lift up on it and the legs will easily fold out, then you raise the other leaf. There's no reason, nor benefit to, trying to raise both leaves at one time and honestly I can't see how being able to lift the Worx bench off the ground by both leaves at the same time to unfold it is a major benefit. You missed several benefits of the Kreg that I don't see how can be replicated by the Worx. The Kreg is designed as one part of an overall host of tools and accessories, all of which work together. This is why it's called a "mobile project center" not just a "workbench." It has a channel all along the outer edge that allows you to insert the boxes of pocket hole screws into, so the box literally clings to the edge of the bench instead of taking up surface area or having to hold them in the tabletop bowls. There's also far more clamping surfaces on the Kreg than what I can see on the Worx, even one that's on the underside of the working table when you need downward pressure from the edge. From what I can see on the Worx, you can only clamp from the edge inward, like a vice. I don't see how you can clamp downward. And having those clamps on the Worx jutting out from the edge like those? They're just begging to get snagged by someone walking by or by a compressor hose, risking tipping the whole bench (and project) to the floor. If you have more than one Kreg, you can not only connect them more solidly together than what the little rubber band connector on the Wors looks like, but you can span a 2x4 from the side of each bench, fold down the inside leaf of each bench, drop a sheet of plywood in there, and you suddenly have a large work table surface what you can collapse and stow in only 6 inches of depth against a wall. Also, I count 4o bench dog holes on the Kreg versus 16 on the Worx, which gives me far more versatility when trying to hold projects. And from what I can see, the Worx bench dogs don't have a rubberized top that holds projects off the bench surface so you can do things like routing, planing, or cutting without worrying about marring the bench top. The channel on the Kreg is a standard T-channel that allows any tool or clamp with a flt screw or bolt that fits the channel to be used with the bench. I'm gathering that the Worx clamp channels only work with those clamps and only FOR those clamps? The Kreg also has two larger hole at the two back corners that can be used to hold hammers, drills, or even bottles of glue. I see none on the Worx. I'm not saying the Worx is a bad bench. I haven't worked with it so I really don't know and I'll admit I'm writing this having only been able to view videos of it on RUclips here. But I HAVE worked with the Kreg benches ex-ten-sive-ly and they are far better than you give them credit for. Sorry for the novella.
Most people buy these so Grandma can place a sewing machine on them. Your points are valid and you made them in a constructive manor. Though for me and those Grandmas - the worx is a perfect fit.
@@Kitearmy Sounds good. And please know that I don't intend to discount your comments on the Worx. It's appears to be a completely serviceable bench, especially in light of your comment above. I just wondered at the title of your video, which clearly suggested a head-to-head comparison from which Kreg lost, when in reality (at least in my mind) it's like comparing a generally base model light duty truck to a heavy duty work truck but claiming the work truck loses because its gas mileage is lower. Used as intended, the Kreg benches are equal to or superior to any commercially purchased bench I've ever used. Thanks for posting!
@@LA2047 Yes - I see your well articulated point. So if you boil this down to comparing 2 tables then it makes sense - though in reality they address different needs
I bought the Kreg, and because of two reviews - Kite Army's review being one of them - I am *always* cognisant of pinch points during setup and stowage. With that said, I agree with all of your points. The Kreg is a great bit of kit, and on the face of it worth the premium. Note I have not worked with the Worx table.
I checked out the Worx table but selected the Kreg for a few reasons. While the Kreg is a heavy table, it's extremely well-built, sturdy and stable. The Kreg table also allows you to side clamp, using the support brackets you mentioned in your video - the included AutoMaxx clamp attaches to it to provide vertical clamping like a vise, when used with the included bench dogs. Because the Kreg clamp can be positioned anywhere in the track, it provides much more versatility than the Worx table for selecting where you clamp. And, as other reviewers pointed out, you can easily change the clamping pressure of the clamp with the thumbscrew, and nothing will move around. The Kreg also has a track under the table that can be used with their face clamps to provide additional clamping. As you mentioned, the Kreg's support bracket's can be used to create a large work surface by spanning between two mobile project centers and dropping in a 3/4" plywood sheet between them. A couple of other things I like: a)the Kreg table has two holes in it to rest your drills in, and pockets like the Worx for small objects, and b)the sides of the tables have slots that allow you to hang Kreg screw boxes from out of the way. I do agree with you about the pinch point - I pinched myself a couple of times also, and was surprised they did not engineer that out of the design. You have to be conscious of the issue when setting up the table. Also, it lacks clips to keep the table wings closed during transport. Finally, it's a little awkward to carry due not only to the weight, but the position of the hole designed to put your hand into when you carry it. If you have shorter arms, you can't use it. The choice of table is one of personal preference and requirements, but I would say the Kreg seems to be the sturdier and more versatile of the two.
Kite Army Thanks. I was at The Woodworking Shows in Somerset New Jersey today and went to the Kreg booth to discuss the issues I have with the work table. The rep was a little defensive but did mention they would probably engineer the pinch issue out of the table in its next iteration as they've had complaints about it. I mentioned adding wheels to make it easier to move around, he countered, and rightly so, that adding things like wheels and other doodads will raise the selling price. But then he suggested they add adjustable legs so the table can be leveled on slopes surfaces. I mentioned adding onboard storage for the accessories and he heartily agreed. Anyway, this table is not for everybody, for some good reasons mentioned in the video and in the comments. But, especially as another commentator wrote, if you use other components of the Kreg system, it really works out well.
That show is right in my backyard - I was busy enjoying the warm weather instead. I would only like them to add a lock for the folding part - problem solved. Thanks for this worthwhile comment - LOVED IT!
i just got the kreg table, and i am loving it, hopefully for my next project i will get a second one to make a larger table, about the pinching , maybe if my 7 year old daughter was using it then i will feel afraid of it, otherwise is such a great work station, specially having most of the kreg's clamping solutions
"Most dangerous thing in my garage" ?? Seems like a stretch to me considering most have ladders, saws, hammers, blades etc in a garage that can do much worse damage if your not careful. Ultimately, everything boils down to individual responsibility and The Kreg seems like a solid work surface except for the pinching. Thanks for the review on it.
I love my Kreg table. This table makes it easier for me to work on my projects because I already own Kreg clamps and other compatible equipment. I have never come close to pinching my fingers but that doesn't mean it won't eventually happen. Probably my biggest complaint about the table is that the top surface isn't completely flat when it's set up due to the slight play in the latches. I don't mind the extra weight because it never leaves my shop. Still a great table and I'd buy it again if I had to .
Some guy on another video mention someone putting a 6 inch hitch pin through a couple of the holes in the table so it wont open until you remove it. Anti pinch I guess.
Just now watching this as I’m researching folding workbenches/sawhorses. I’ll briefly give my story of how dangerous a folding sawhorse can be. Many years ago I was folding up one of those basic galvanized sawhorses. I used my hand to hit upwards on the locking cross brace, not thinking about its sharp edges that act just like the blades of a scissor as they fold up. That jagged edge sliced about two inches into my hand between my thumb and pointer finger. I learned my lesson. I now use my booted foot to collapse the legs.
This is a very biased and unfair review on the Kreg table. I considered and studied both and eventually purchased two Kreg tables. I found them extremely useful in my shop (I already own Kreg clamp table and a very large heavy shop made assemble table), even more so when I am at job site away from my shop. You failed to mention some very important features of Kreg that are critical to professionals or serious DIYs. Kreg table is much sturdier and heavy duty, and this along makes the choice of Kreg no-brainer. If you own other Kreg tools (K4/K5 pocket hole jigs, face clamps, etc), this Kreg table will be a wonderful addition to the Kreg eco system. This Kreg table also has much better mechanism to join a few together and make a larger work surface. The WROX multi-table connection mechanism is useless. If you only intend to use with a single table, maybe the WROX will be fine. But if you want a 4'x8' surface to work on large projects on a job site, a couple of Kreg tables are way better option. BTW, the Kreg bench clamp comes with it can have clamping force adjusted. Your complaint that the clamp is weak only shows that you don't know how to use Kreg clamps. In fact, Kreg clamps have great reputations among professional wood workers. You cannot blame a tool because you don't know how to use it. Those clamps come with Wrox are cheap and crappy. Wrox table may give you a few more lousy clamps. However, if you already own high quality clamps (such as Bessy or Kreg), this Kreg table will be extremely productive. Kreg is a reputable brand which makes high quality professional tools. Wrox makes Ok consumer grade products. There is no comparison. Finally, it is a joke that you trash this table because it pinched you twice. This is in fact the only valid point you've got, but you made too much a fuss about it. I agree that this is a flaw and users need to pay attention to it. No one in my shop or contractors work for me has ever had issues with it. Maybe Kreg should improve their design, but you also need some common sense to use serious tools.
Now you are fair. I appreciate your video and it actually has good information in it. You might be right, for non-production light-duty jobs, WROX would be sufficient. Besides, WROX table is a lot less costly, too.
I know this post is old, but I couldn't resist adding to it. He didn't touch on the clamp other than to say the timber was loose under it, he didn't say that the dog holes are square to each other so when using them and the clamp the joint is square, he didn't touch on the load rating of the Kreg. I'd have the Kreg any day over the other. Setting up the Kreg pocket hole jigs is a bonus, sitting the screw packets on the edge is another bonus. He is a POOR reviewer.
Jackson Luke you are correct. One more thing here: I went out to my local Kreg tool store and looked at these. Kite must not be able to read. LARGE YELLOW STICKER warns you "Danger pinch point". I opened it up and seeing the sticker made me aware of any issue. I didn't get pinched!
So, I purchased 2 of the worx tables 2 years ago after originally seeing your video. They were okay. Last year I used my son in laws Kreg table. I now own 2 Kreg tables and the Worx tables have been relegated to the shop wall. They are like a bicycle compared to a truck. The bike has its uses, but when it comes to working you had better have a truck. I don't even bring out the Worx tables to have lunch on... Any clamping that needs to be done is more secure on the Kreg table with it's built in clamping rail and under table clamp slot. And I have yet to pinch myself on it. :)
one important point missed in the video the kreg table has dedicated holes for the k4 and k5 kreg pocket jig, to bolt into, m5 screws and bolts in the uk, i have 2 kreg tables joined together with the plastic butterly locks, this gives a five foot continuous track to slide the 2 kreg clamps into. my thoughts, well designed robust table,easy to fold easy to move, sturdy, plenty of clamping positions, dedicated for kreg clamps and jigs, best used for efficiency as a set of two, which is why i bought 2, well 3 fitted together would be ideal !
I have the Kreg table and got it because of its stability. I'm familiar with the works but I will check it out. I do like the Kreg, the extra weight and stability make it nice for using to put a saw on. Haven't pinched my fingers yet but being older I make it more of a point to avoid pain. I do appreciate the review and will check out the Word...thanks
I got the Kreg. Love it. Sometimes work requires me to park my truck in pretty seedy parts of town. I lean this dangerous table against my truck and thieves avoid it like it's got covid19. I even started using it downtown and have received zero parking tickets. If my crazy psycho girlfriend and I break up, my Kreg table will be right next to my truck.
I bought a Pegasus as a temporary fix for working on two projects simultaneously. And immediately fell in love with it too. Now, it's my go to mobile workbench.
wow what a poor review of the kreg table. why didnt you tell the viewer you put that clamp on the side of the table so you can clamp your work vertically? why didnt you mention the kreg table has slots underneath that their clamps fit into so you can clamp more material? what about the drill holder? even has spots to put screw in while your working. Apparently you had no clue what you were reviewing. you might need some cheese with that wine about your fingers...
Tablegate!!!! I guess we are going to have to agree to disagree. Feel free to check out this video, I go into great detail about the major flaw of this table.....ruclips.net/video/UFvssRe0J38/видео.html
I’ve been in need of a work table, shopped them a little and just now came across a deal on a clean used Kreg with jigs. After watching your comparison I’m heading to the store for a Worx Pegasus...it’s all I need.
Yes...I am biased, i'm very pleased with my worx table, because in my opinion it is better designed product. That being said, you may like the Kreg better for your application :)
Do u think kreg will be better or the pegasus will do just for ocatio al user? Don't have a workshop, my garage is a game room and a gym and also don't work with wood but sometimes I fix stuff around house and need a table to cut something or whatever. The kreg looks more versatile than pegasus but a lot heavier:(
You have the weight difference exactly backwards. A heavier bench ALWAYS wins- zero exceptions. The last thing you want is it to start walking on you as you are working on it. We aren't taking these on backpacking expeditions so unless its an insane amount of weight (it isn't) then Kreg actually wins the weight issue for sure. The ONLY compelling point you made about the Kreg being lesser is the pinch points. I agree that is a concern and a surprising miss from Kreg who usually engineers their gear from a user experience point of mind. They always keep tweaking their designs based on customer feedback so I would expect to see that changed in V2. The Kreg does however have LOADS of pretty compelling features the WORX does not and you addressed NONE of them. The Kreg is a very flexible table that allows for a wide variety of tasks but it also as one would hope, is largely designed to support the existing Kreg line of tools. You showed none of that. WORX has no massively successful line of tools like Kreg so naturally it has nothing like that to support and only supports some generic/common tasks which the Kreg also does. Instead of focusing on basically the only features WORX has and showing those options on the Kreg and then honing in on 2 things weight (you had backwards) and pinch points (very valid), I would have liked to seen a more accurate representation of the features the Kreg offers even though the WORX has none of those. Very biased review and that does nothing to help you and your channel.
I can translate....you said "a heavier bench always wins - zero exceptions" I think the point that was being made is that if Harbor Freight (known for making inferior tools) made a 50lb folding table, based on your comment, you would consider it better than other tables only because it was heavier than other models.
Owner of 3 Kregs and 2 Worx here and I was waiting for the pinch before the video started. :-) Lol. It got me a couple time in my first day with it but never again, In reality there really is no reason to have your fingers near that fold but how you engage with the table when you don’t know better almost guarantees you’re going to learn the hard way. :-) I think for most people, especially small project work, the portability and price make the Worx is the way to go.. it’s a “lighter duty” table but will serve most flawlessly. The kreg has so much heft and feels securely in place due to its weight, so if you are one to put a couple together with 2x4s and plywood, the Kreg is going to feel more secure. Throw in a pair of work gloves in your kreg order. Lol
You would not believe how much flack I got about commenting about the Kreg piniching issue - nice to hear that I'm not just an idiot - well maybe a bit
After watching this video and looking at the comments it seems your hand size doesn't correlate to your brain size. How much did Worx pay you to plug their product? You picked up the worx table and snapped it into place, but you couldn't puck up the Kreg to do the same thing, instead it got caught up in the grass while you bumbled around with it.
Same here. I own the Kreg table and never pinched my fingers on the table. Its called learn the tool first. Yes, weight is a bit more then I like. But now I am used to it and very happy I own the Kreg table.
So I think the Kreg clamp review when you clamped it standing up was kind of BS, the clamp was halfway hanging over the piece. Thats just an opinion. Now for my question. Will the Kreg clamping solution work in the tracks on the Pegasus table?
I have to admit to being favorably impressed by both the comments below and the general quality of the tool presented. When it comes to "danger" in my woodworking tools, I generally find one or two things which have stood me in good stead: 1. look at the tool(s) to study all the ways they might pose a danger, and 2. Use the "once bitten, twice shy" rule of (purple) thumb. That being said, as a woodcarver who lost his shed along with his house (and dog and family), looking to set up shop in limited space, I'm going for the Kreg product for its build quality, stability, reputation, number of available holes for static dogs as well as my Veritas "Wonder Pup" adjustable bench dogs, and, finally, Kreg's style of "universal" clamping. Thanks for the video, Jonathan. You clinched it for me. p.s. I've got a 16 oz. framing hammer more dangerous than that table...
Thanks for the review. I'm looking to purchase a couple of these work tables - I'm still up in the air on which one; however, I'm leaning toward the Kreg because I can make a very large work surface tying them together with 2x4s' and a sheet of plywood. I know you made a big deal about the pinch hazard but that's silly to me - I know the danger points for all of my tools and I simply avoid coming in contact with them. Thanks again.
No worries. If you are going to be using that table everyday on a job site - I would lean towards the Kreg too. But if portability is critical Check out the worx - they also connect together with 2x4 (no shown in vid)
Appreciate the video. However, the guy is missing a lot of the positives the Kreg table has to offer. These are two of the best portable folding benches out there. In fact, I own a Worx Pegasus. I am a DIYr. If I was making a living as a handyman, I would get the Kreg table. It's sturdier and has a number of advantages you can learn about from other videos and comments below. You can find a Pegasus in Canada for Cdn$99, while the Kreg costs almost Cdn$250. Kreg's accessories are also expensive here and I don't need them. For me, it was a no brainer as I already have a decent work bench, thus the decision to purchase the Pegasus as a portable option for only 99 bucks. I am confident most DIYrs will enjoy either table. Cheers.
I bought both of them and bei ng playing with them for hours..I like the kreger clamping system and how sturdy it is and also the holes holder for the drill and maybe a hammer. I like how versitily the single channel is and also the channel on the sides for clamping..Dont like the weight though. Its not bad but I just like how light the pegasus table is and how compact it is. I am just a home owner who wants a foldable table just in case I need to cut something or to do little projects..I can see why people that have shops or work in construction maybe go with the kreg table but I think any project can be done on ether one but so far Iam leaning towards the pegasus because of the size and weight...The kreg is a nice table too but for a home owner I dont know if I should keep it or keep the pegasus. By the way I have not pinch my self a single time so thats not a problem at all. Please help me decide. lol
Bought the worx Pegasus 3 weeks ago, went back and bought the kreg table today. After breaking the clamps on the worx in the first day of use, I figured I didn't need them anyway. I set a sheet of 5/4 subfloor on the worx this morning and then picked it up off the floor. If you do small projects it's fine, if you plan on taking it to the jobsite, buy the kreg.
I'm honestly about to modify the tables I've been using for the past year. I built them without thought to my age. They function great but are heavy and I have to move them daily. I'm probably going to modify a sheetrock cart into a folding system using what I've learned from the worx and kreg.
Good video. After watching and seeing everything it does and how well it's built, I immediately ran to Menards and picked up the Kreg table. I must say, it is a great, sturdy and well designed unit. It may be a bit heavy but that's only because it's steel and made for the woodworker and not the hobbyist.
Can I use the clamps vertically too? I tried to clamp a closet door and there is no flat surface on bottom. When I try to clamp it this way the plastic underneath the table bends:( I wish it had holes in the center like other tables so we can put clamps right though and clamp things vertically too not just on the channels.
Gave you a thumbs up because you took the time to post the video, as a woodworker I need a stable work station to hold my power tools. I have watch this video several time and others, made a decision to purchase two Krueger tables. Order them this morning the Worx tables just look way to flimsy to place a job sit table saw or sander. I just will be careful as always.
I watched the Kreg table video first. While the Worx table seems decent, The Kreg table has set ups that are Kreg jig specific. That is what interested me in the first place. There video shows the ability to attach the Kreg jig right on the the work surface, which allows me to use my larger jig away from my workshop. Also that aluminum rail down the center for attaching a Kreg only clamp is a feature the Worx doesn't have. The Worx table seems like a nice table but if you are loking to do joinery projects and you already are using other Kreg tools, it seems like the Kreg table makes more sense.
I think the pinching aspect is just a matter of being careful. I've seen both tables and the the Worx table looks and feels so rickety in comparison. The "table joining" ... things... are hysterically inadequate and provide almost no useful benefits. I do agree that the weight might be an issue for some people, especially when I consider buying a pair of Kreg tables for my mother to work with. But the array of features that the Kreg has and the number of accessories they provide, in my humble opinion, out shines the Worx. I do feel like you were a little biased. I don't think you shared the price of the Worx either ($119.00 vs $159.00) - Everybody has their needs, but in this case - the Kreg seems more versatile and well built.
There are many wood workers features on the Kreg table that were skipped. I would suggest that before you move on and buy the Worx clamping table look at the Kreg video. It is not just a clamping table. If your a pocket hole user and need a system designed for the rest of the Kreg tools and hardware you owe it to yourself to look at the comprehensive review. The Worx is a DIY clamping table, the Kreg is a woodworkers work station. Enjoy your reviews, but this one was comparing setup to setup... a functional review of each would be more helpful.
I realize this review is your opinion but I'm blown away by your review of the Kreg Work Station. please take a moment to read the comments below. I've been using this for months and have never even come close to pinching my fingers on it. Also, there are a ton of features that you missed on the Kreg unit. First, the issue with the pinch point. If you hands are no where near where your edges come together you won't pinch your fingers. This "pinch point" is actually a ledge so that you can extend the table with a sheet of 3/4" material when you use the 2X4 feature that you mentioned on the side. Second, you mentioned that the auto adjusting clamp is loose. There is a tension adjuster on the clamp so it will auto adjust and clamp tighter or looser depending on the material you are working with. Some additional features: pockets in the surface to put hardware (same as the Worx table, locations to attach a K4 and K5 kreg jig, an addition track on the under surface of the table for a second clamp, the outer edge of the table has a lip running along the perimeter of the table to connect the Kreg screw containers, the spot on the side of the table where the brackets are placed for 2X4 extensions can also be used us a two position end vice with the included clamp. The center clamping rail can support 1100 lbs which can be used as a saw horse when the tables are folded down. Finally, each side of the table can support 300 lbs and the table will not tip if that much weight is put on one side of the table top. I would love to see you do a proper review of this product.
Thank you Tim for a constructive comment. As you indicated a number of comments do echo your opinion BUT just as many agree with me. Once I pinched my finger, multiple times, my objectivity of this table was out the window. So yes this was not a proper review of this table and all it's features. Now if you watch the most popular review of this table - the guy is sponsored by Kreg he complains that he pinched his finger as well. After saying all that, I still like the worx table much better because it's lighter and easier to operate. Thanks again
This is the second video review I have seen where the reviewer purposely sets the Kreg Automax clamp pressure so it will allow the material to move around. OM gosh, I don't want that to happen. GEESH. Take ten seconds and explain to everyone how easy it is to adjust the clamping force on the Kreg clamp and the material will stay put. I own one and it works great.
He is 100% Bias ... I haven't seen anything wrong with the Worx Pegasus ... even though it's made of 100% plastic which means it can't hold with the same strength as the Kreg... and the Kreg Mobile Center allow you to use other clamps and I found out my Rockler clamps work in the Kreg track as well... that's the difference between bias and un-bias Kite Army
I do believe you did a fair review I just don't agree on all points. I own the Kreg table and I am not sure what I would have to do to get my fingers pinched. One issue Kreg does need to address is that the table tops do not lock into place when folded that would make it easier to carry. I do prefer the added weight when I am planing or routing wood, it is rock solid with no movement. My table is and will be relegated to my shop. I certainly prefer the ability to use my Kreg clamps which are superior to the Worx clamps. If I did a lot of traveling with my table I would make a handle with two 3/4 inch rods that will go through the table tops when folded. If you have other Kreg clamps and tools the functionality of the table really shines.
Thanks Rolf. That was a very constructive comment. I'm just a weekend warrior at best and some of the things that appeal to you don't have as much meaning to me and vica versa. I only care about portability and do not own any other Kreg clamps. I think when you boil it down for light construction the Worx might suit you best but for heavy construction, I would advise to consider the Kreg. Thanks again.
I've had the Kreg table for several years now. It's rock solid, heavy duty construction, not all plastic. I see the Worx table for the occasional, light duty user, not the heavy use professional application. I find that all the Kreg products are made for uses to use on a daily basis, not once in awhile. I've never pinched my fingers in my Kreg table, with any piece of equipment care is needed when using.
Do u think kreg will be better or the pegasus will do just for ocatio al user? Don't have a workshop, my garage is a game room and a gym and also don't work with wood but sometimes I fix stuff around house and need a table to cut something or whatever. The kreg looks more versatile than pegasus but a lot heavier:( Iam just a teacher that needs a table for whatever projects I need around the house.
Good video, good content. Good comparison. However, I agree with the other commenters who say, "Screw me once shame on you, screw me twice shame on me." Using your own error as a point against a product removes almost all your credibility.
I feel sorry for you that my video and light friendly comments makes you so upset. I understand this is a cry for help - consider KiteArmy here for you!
Why would you say that Mike L. The guy makes videos that help us all in making the right choices when we purchase these things and he really seems to know the products well and is very articulate and easy to understand. Also he adds a little humor which I think is a good touch, so what's not to like Mike? Oh yeah Mike i'm 64 so we come from the same generation. Also I think you should go back on your meds cause if Kite Army upsets you, you need help. Remember Mike L "KiteArmyis here for you! :)
In my work, I always use two sawhorses with 2x's and a sheet of plywood for a temporary table. The Kreg lends itself really well to that kind of setup. However, with both of these and a few similar products, the plastic parts have not held up. Just tossing one into the back of a pickup can break it. The weight/steel of the Kreg makes it more stable but the pinch point is a real irritation.
The worx can also create a table like you describe. I'm very impressed with how rugged they are. So how many times have you hurt your hand using the Kreg.
I too have purchased a Kreg Project Table and I do not like it in the least bit. I do however love most of the attachments that come with it. I may be not using it as much as professional construction people would be using it so I do see there is a need that you have for heavy duty equipment and this Kreg may be it for you. I almost purchased two of the tables and I am glad I did not. These are my reasons: 1. It is a bit heavy for and older person like me. 2. If I leave the dogs in and fold it up to move 80% of the time I will be picking up the bench dogs as they fall out. Kreg why is that? 3. There is no easy way to carry it around. If the sides did lock down then there would be less of a hazard. 4. If I sand any wood on it there will be black marks on the wood from the table I will have to sand off. Maybe if Kreg put a rubber cover for the top like on there bench dogs it would help. I now put a rubber mat on the top when I do sanding. I have punched holes that the bench dogs go through to hold it in place. If Kreg made a sanding cover I would use it more often. (Hint Kreg!) 5. The clamp that comes with it is terrible to me. Maybe I don't use it properly or I am using it for the wrong Job either way I do not like it. 6. All of the over priced attachments that come with it or you buy as an accessory for the table have no place to be stored. How about a case or something? 7. This problem I have with most of any type work table. Non adjustable legs. I would love to make it level on uneven ground. 8. I do not like the uneven pattern on the tabletop and do not see the purpose in it. As of now I will not be buying the second Kreg work station. I will be buying the WORX table and if it is better I will say so. However if it is not I will also be saying so. I just hope all my Kreg accessories will work on it.
Thanks for the comment - not sure that the Kreg accessories will work on the Worx table. That being said would be curious of what you think of it. Let us know
I know you like the like Worx Pegasus but do they come for men I think I'm going to have to lean towards the kreg work table it looks like it's made for men
my Dad used to tell me "fool me once, shame on you. fool me twice, shame on me." If you pinch your fingers twice, shame on you ! That being said, your review was spot on. I own the kreg pocket hole jig (very well made) & I own a couple of worx products as well (also very well made). after your review, I would buy the worx. Thanks, Jim
Funny story...I watched a review about the Kreg table before purchasing and the reviewer commented that they pinched their fingers...I thought you fool. Need I say more :)
When equipment is designed to keep body parts out of harm's way under normal operation, properly guarded and placarded, it ceases to be a pinch point. It's an intelligence test.
For "Johnny Homeowner" the Kreg is too heavy......wow...I have the Kreg, and in fact use the Kreg Jig very often, so that is a point you seemed to miss. Um, your a man right? Well my wife builds chicken coops and rabbit hutches as part of our farm business, and little ole 5 foot 7 inches of her does not seem to have a problem. She takes the Kreg workbench, a Dewalt Miter saw and a Bosch rolling table saw out of the wood working building and sets up almost every workday. We own a working farm and would not buy Worx crap, it would not last. Being on my best behavior I will just point out that you lost 10 man points for showing that microscopic red dot on your fingernail and claiming "Blood", sack up sally.
You got yourself one heck of a wife. My wife is pampered in comparison. She uses the worx table to place her laptop.on and sometimes gets her manicures done. She goes farming at Whole Foods. So the point I’m making is that not everyone is a farmer and not everyone has the same needs for a table. I give you 10 man points for being married to an ox.
The real benefit of the Kreg table is how well it plays with other Kreg products, if you don't have a K4/K5 jig and use kreg screws (the containers clip on the sides) it because just a folding table. As for the pinching hazard, I set one up once a week as a display and have yet to encounter any issues. ?Keep your fingers away from the pinchy bits?
Your right about the integration of the the Kreg Parts. Ok, I thought I would make a video of the pinching problem - let me describe, if you lay the table on its side (like in video) as you lift it it's almost impossible to not get you fingers chewed off. This does not seem to be a problem for many.
Kite Army I rewatched to see what you're referencing. I see the issue, I've never had to lay one down and pick it up like that. I will play with it in the store today and try to pass a note up the chain to the Kreg rep.
Thanks for this review. I was undecided, and as a result, I'm buying the Kreg table. The weight and heavier construction is an asset, not an issue, and the pich issue is not worse than any other shop tool or case currently in my shop. The Kerg is far superior in construction and usability to the cheaply made, inferior quality Worx/ Black & Decker items that the home stores pitch. The Kreg table is part of their "ecosystem", with accessories that I believe make the table an asset for any DIY'er's shop. Just my opinion !
I don't own either one of this tables, but from get go I knew which table you were going to pick. The extra weight adds stability to the Kreg's table which Worx does not seem to have. As for the rubber connectors for Worx, you might as well use your spit, which would be much stronger. More power to you for liking the Worx, but not a very good way of comparing products.
So when the coffee say "Caution Hot" ....do you pop off the lid and guzzle it? I myself noticed the caution pinch point decals right away and have not pinched myself. I like the sturdiness of the more solid Kreg table. Also, The most dangerous thing in your garage? Perhaps you don't have anything sharper than a fleece bunny in there. I have found power tools to be way more dangerous than a table with a pinch point on it.
no hot coffee...just luke warm milk. Wouldn't it be great (and it will happen) that because of me pointing out this design flaw, that Kreg adds a lock to the table mechanism. Your welcome
I don't own either, but you come across as biased towards the Pegasus. Calling the Kreg table the most dangerous thing in your shop, showing a shot of your finger nail, showing a shot of you in pain after getting pinched, bringing your family into it and expressing your concern for thier safety, stating that we might end up in the emergency room if we buy the Kreg table... We get it...It could pinch you if your not careful.
I think you missed the opportunity to do more of a side by side comparison, breaking down the major features and demonstrating which out performs the other. For example, theclamping options and ability to secure work pieces. Kreg and WORX seem to have approached this differently, I would have like to see them both in action. I agree with Jesse Moree, it felt as though you started this comparison totally biased towards the WORX. For those of us without experience with either it wasn't a very helpful video.
I'm going to let you in on a secret - I'M BIASED - I hated this Kreg table. This is my opinion only. I promise that I won't use my super mind control powers to change any of my subscribers or viewers personal opinion of what table they like. So don't be scared big bad tough guys to prefer the Kreg over the Worx....that is OK with me.
Check online they have demos to everything for Kreg Table system. Like what I saw clamping is better and what other things they sell you can use along with it ar great.
The Pegasus also appears like it can be used as a normal sawhorse if you fold the top down. It also looks like you can put 2x4s across two of them for larger materials.
I like Kreg products so was eager to get the bench. I wish I had seen this video before I ordered. On the mobility side, the Kreg is not only heavy, it is awkward. The hand hole is reachable only by members of the great ape families and some humans with extremely long arms. The pinching problem is real. The Kreg is a study, usable piece of equipment, but I wish I had the other one insteadl
Vernon, please see the videos Kreg and Kreg users have put out to understand the full potential of the table. Aside of the weird position of the grabbing hole, you didn't buy a lemon, quite the opposite. The pinching is not real if you grab it correctly unlike he's doing it. i have 2 of them and my fingers are doing just fine...
The bottom line is that what works for me. may not work for you (and vise versa). Would if really be worth my while to try to convince you to think something other than what you do? In any case thanks for your input and sharing your opinion.
Yes, the clamp on the Kreg can only hold things flat on the surface unless the clamp is attached on the side. The shape of the clamps on the Worx lets you attach things horizontally and vertically. The clamps can also be attached on the side.
Watched all your videos on folding tables. It was a no brainer for me, I bought the Worx. Actually, once I got it, I liked it so much I bought a second one, as I like using them as horses. Found them on eBay for 89.00, and Worx has an outlet on eBay where they sell it for 99.99. Just wanted you to know, what sold me on the Worx vs the Keter. It was two things you pointed out, really. I did not like on the Keter that the legs didn't fold back in completely when collapsing the table. And the clamps on the Worx are vastly superior, and longer. Again, a no brainer.
I don't see how so many people take umbrage with your negative opinion on the Kreg, you've STATED reasons for it, it makes sense. It's heavier, more expensive, clunky to open, doesn't have a place to store the clamps, and potentially dangerous. It has advantages too which you also talked about such as the better connection system and the 2x4 rail thing, so if people were willing to live with the negatives they would still see some of those advantages you showed. Obviously the biggest advantage the Kreg table has is that it's compatible with the Kreg tool line, such as the pocket screw jig, clamps, etc. That should be a given tho, like of course it has that advantage!
I watch a lot of Steve's stuff... But somehow missed Steve's vid on the kreg. Very funny and I like how Steve is a tad anti elitist.... Just get building peeps!
Funny. I have had a Kreg table since they first were released. Number of times I have actually pinched myself traveling to multiple worksites and uses around the house... that would be ZERO! Guess you just need to pay attention like with any tool. The two items that are a must with me are the Kreg table and my Rockwell Jaw Horse.
I enjoyed the video and I'll be buying the WORX table but the review did seem a little biased. When dealing with saws and other wood working equipment you learn to keep your fingers out of areas they don't belong. I am a novice at wood working so the WORX is a little cheaper for me to purchase two of but from the video I did notice the table did have a draw back, the little rubber pieces to join two tables together looked very flimsy.
I really need a portable work table. Preferably one that I can also slap a metal sheet on to do some light welding with my everlast. From the other comments it looks like the Kreg has some fans that disagree with your assessment.
Hi Andy, Thanks for the review. Do the claps come with the table or do you have to buy them afterwards?.I have a workmate that I bought second hand and it lives out in my back garden, from what you have shown me the "Worx table" is a definite step up in quality
Having owned a few plastic work benches and saw horses and seeing what happens after a few years Im leaning towards the Kreg. I heard the Worx fold up and it sounded like the sawhorses I threw away after 5 yrs of use. Im tired og putting down $40,$50 or more and then watch it go in the trash. You say you pinch your fingers? Thats the least of my worries when Im working! Loosing a finger or cutting an arm or a leg if Im using power tools is #1 concern. The Kreg appears to have that.Weight, its heavy, and?! Please. So is my mitre saw.
I read the pinch warning too, but I still pinched my fingers as well. Also the Kreg table is way too heavy to carry around and there is no easy way to carry it without it opening on you. Lowe's sent 2 Kreg tables, both used and damaged. Lowe's is the new 2nd hand swap shop!! The Kreg table design has room for improvement from a weight, carrying and finger pinching point of view.
There is a learning curve with everything and many woodworking tools have dangers. You learn to avoid them. Second. The Worx Pegasus looks pretty cool, but the clamps only work in one way. How do you clamp to the surface. With the Kreg, you can put the clamp on the side, to use like a vise, or in the slot on the top, to clamp to the surface. Additionally, if you buy a bench dog hole base, you can put the clamp in any of the holes. Since I bought two of these tables, which allowed me to make a 12 foot long portable workbench, I got two bench clamps. With bases I can now clamp boards flat to to the surface of the table anywhere. With holes in my portable top, I can put the clamps there too. . There are more things. I can clamp metal to the track and cut with an angle grinder without fear of the heat melting the plastic. I contend that the Kreg is more professional and will last longer. The Worx, being plastic and with plastic and light weight aluminum will probably not last.
The biggest thing you are overlooking are the accessories. What makes the iPhone the best phone are the apps. And software. Sure we could Argue weight over build - all good points. But those clamps are clearly inferior to Kreg clamps. The included clamp and additional kreg clamps are all made to work seamlessly with the table. Sorry - although I agree with the opening / closing and lack of locking ability, as well as am slightly annoyed they didn't find a way to store the clamp and dogs on the table. Those don't overshadow the build quality and utility of the clamps, table and access to the kreg line of accessories.
Thanks for you opinion. Some folks would argue with you about your claim that iphone is the best phone, just as some have expressed their opinion about what they think is the best folding table. Some will like the Kreg table, some will like the Worx table. You are right about the quality of the Kregs clamps - they are very good. I personally never use the clamps - so not a big deal here.
I wonder how they both do when you drop a 4.x 8 sheet of plywood on them. The Kregs table weight might come in handy. Not sure if its a plus or minus at that point. Either way to do any real work you would need two to make a usable bench for handling larger sheet goods.
I guess it all comes down to what you are needing from a work table and what the trade offs are. I have rarely seen a tool that has no faults but I am always looking for the least possible faults (no matter who the manufacturer is. Over the years I have found Kreg Co. to be honest, ethical and willing to go the extra mile to satisfy their customers. Personally, I don't think you can ask for anything more from a person or a company. (We need more companies in the U.S. like Kreg!)
Great comment! No question that this is a solid table - a small adjustment could probably correct my gripe with this table. If that happens, I will update my review.
I'm sorry you're being attacked for your opinions about the Kreg bench. Disagreements are fine but personal slurs only prove ignorance. You are braver than I. I am sure I would be offended,
I never mind people expressing their opinions in a kind way. Hopefully Kreg will make the adjustments to this tool and as consumers we all win. Lets see.
To me there are some missing points like a stability comparison, flatness of the surface - what other types of tools (bench dogs etc) will work with each one and other things like this.
5:57 i totally agree with you. The Worx Pegasus is worth it. Me , my wife & sons prefer and favor the Worx Pegasus for it reasonable price, build quality, ease of use & portability. Thank you Kite Army for the review, you made us choose wisely 👍
I'm a Kreg fan but you make some very valid points. I have sawhorses I refuse to use because they pinch me. Pinching hazard....15lbs heavier....$60 more..........may need to look into the WORX table. Thanks for doing this video.
I own two of these Kreg Mobile Project Centers. Yes, they are heavy and that's one of the reasons I bought them, I didn't want them to move as I sanded or planned a project. As for the pinch points, just don't put your hand in that area. Dangerous piece of equipment? Not hardly. It's well thought out, sturdy, versatile and Kreg has some of the best customer support in the industry. WORX? Chinese made plastic with a sub-par clamping system. What if a clamp broke while sanding or routing? That is dangerous. The Kreg Automaxx clamping system is solid and is all metal, once adjusted, mine have never moved and neither has my work piece.
Now here is a good comment. Kudos to you! You are right on almost all points. I was looking for a more portable table - that is why the Worx was better for me. I should have explained that better in my video.
No offense, but I'm looking for a table to complement my construction sites. If this is the most dangerous tool you have in your shop or garage, then I'm guessing you don't even own power tools, such as saws that have the potential to lop off limbs if used in an unsafe or incompetent manner, so perhaps your not using these as actually intended? I'd like to know if either of these tables will hold up under reasonable daily hard use. Or are they more targeted to the occasional do-it-yourself'er only?
@@Kitearmy So you WANT me to pinch my fingers!! Lol.. Just bustin' ur balls man.. I actually appreciate the time you've taken to make these vids and for your timely response.. I know how much time is involved.. Subscribed..
The tabletop on my Kreg Project Center is nowhere near flat, and I can see no way to adjust it. From the edge of one folding 'leaf' across to the other, there's a 1/4" gap. Basically, the top is like a pup-tent.
@@Kitearmy Nope. And my 2' Kreg rip-cut circular saw guide was off-square by 1/4", also with no way to adjust it, since the blue plastic part of the guide has locating 'nubs' that lock into the aluminum part, allowing for zero squareness adjustment. I ended up reproducing the blue plastic part on my 3D printer, no 'nubs', which has allowed me to adjust the squareness of the guide. Moral of the story: I will not buy Kreg anything, anymore.
The first question I had was how did this guy pinch his fingers twice? Aside from that, although he does mention several times that the Kreg table is heavier and that he doesn't see any "value" derived from that weight, he missed the significant point about Kreg's product. That is that the table is misrepresented as being able to support 300 lbs. That would lead the less than careful reader of instructions to think they can use this to climb up on like a scaffold or short ladder--somewhat similar to the way everyone uses Black & Decker's Workmate (and other clones). Kreg issues a somewhat obscure message in its instructions not to stand on the table, or even sit on the wings. If you do, it will collapse the supports. The table only supports 300 lbs if the weight is distributed over the entire tabletop. It could be that the Pegasus has the same problem and that is why he omitted it. Nevertheless, the Kreg is certainly, and maybe also the Pegasus, a danger in a construction environment, because workers never read or heed instructions. It is doubtful if many homeowners do either. Finally, the Pegasus clamps seem nice but they will obstruct most work done on top of the table because they are too high. You can see this when he clamps a 2 x 4 upright. For example, you couldn't run a router rabbit down the side of a board without some other home made jig to hold the board down. Same for a dado close to the edge of a 3/4" high board, say a cabinet side.
Yes - the Worx table is rated to support the weight across the whole table. This should answer your other question: ruclips.net/video/UFvssRe0J38/видео.html
Kreg is a professional style table for carpenters, serious do-it-yourselfers, etc.. The automax clamp alone sells for $40 separately. As for the pinch points, it is ridiculous that was even mentioned. ALL tools are dangerous if you use them incorrectly. Worxx is fine for regular people. It is a table with plastic clamps. Those wouldn’t last two weeks with heavy use, but the table itself is fine for light, non-professional type use. Choose your use, then choose your table.
If the Kreg bench is the most dangerous thing in your garage I don't want to see you review a circ saw. Besides pinching your fingers, you may catch your skirt in there, too. If the 15 pound weight difference is a game changer you really need to start hitting the gym. I started with a Worx and it did not hold up. I switched to the Kreg and it has been going strong for the past 2 years and I use the hell out of it. If you are a Wally Weekender the Worx is probably fine, but is need something strong that lasts, go with the Kreg.
@@Kitearmy LOL! When you claim that a workbench is the most dangerous tool in your garage and you cry about pinching your fingers, you deserve all the heckling that the web can dish out.
@@timohan100 I can take my dings and I deserve them. But I also have to laugh that the first thing you "super masculine" comment about is men in skirts. You gotta own that fantasy mate
Wow! I am surprised as to some of the comments I read, which state that your video is biased! Of course it's biased, it's a review! Isn't that what a review is supposed to be, an opinion based on experience and facts. Anyway, I appreciated your review and opinion, based on your personal experience with the tables. Thank You.
Any basic precaution you aren't going to pinch yourself with the Kreg? It is so much more stable than the pegasus. Sure it weighs more but look at all the broken legs people talk about in their reviews. The worx table is a small project table, the Kreg table is a WORK bench.
Have had the Kreg table for a couple of years, certainly would not trade it for the Worx table. The quality is built into the Kreg tools. And I would not call it a hazard, unless you are a DYI weekender.
Following up a year after I first watched this video - thanks again for posting it. Back then (about 18 months ago) I was deciding between these two tables, Keter, and some others. This helped cement my decision for the Worx Pegasus. I've used it many times since then, and it's been incredibly handy, easy to use, and valuable. To your points: it's light, folds and unfolds and locks in position extremely easily, and despite some of your viewers complaints, I've found it extremely sturdy. I've use the clamps and bench dogs to clamp all different shapes of small projects: great for quick clamp ups when I'm gluing up, finish nailing, or putting screws in projects. I also just had to cut several pieces off of some heavy 8 ft long 2 x 10's (some still-damp pressure treated - HEAVY - and some regular douglas fir), and the clamps were perfect for the purpose - super quick to adjust (from either end - very convenient and quick) and then lock in with a couple of quick squeezes of the clamp handle. Despite being lightweight, the Pegasus really is solid. Having used it for a year, I've decided to go ahead and get a second one. BTW: for anyone wondering about having a vertical clamp to use with the Pegasus, I've that pretty much any large opening bar clamp works just fine with the Pegasus: while it won't "attach" to the table, you can use a bar clamp vertically along any edge of the table: the table top is sturdy enough to make this work. Thx again for the review.
Thanks for the comment - I guess when you are comparison shopping you can get caught up on things that truly don't matter. THe Worx table is everything you need and nothing you don't. I'm amazed at how solid the table is. Thanks again for your comment - I,m positive that it will help other shoppers - I'm going to pin it to the top of this thread
Yup i use mine alot the Worx table is perfect for my needs
You know, when a review is presented, usually it's done in a way that underscores both the good and bad of comparable products. In this one, I could tell in the first one minute, 15 seconds where this was going to end up. Even the few positive points you mentioned for the Kreg were immediately followed by a "but..." and a statement that clearly telegraphed what was going to be said about the Worx. I've been using my Kreg benches for nearly two years and not once, not ONCE, have I ever been pinched. And as I watch the Worx being folded down, it's obvious to me that if your fingers are on the slide when you press those release buttons you're fingers are going to be smashed. You may pinch your fingers opening the Kreg, but you can equally crush your fingers closing the Worx. I've never pinched any part of me with any part of the Kreg benches. I'm not saying it can't happen because clearly it can. I'm merely saying that working with shop equipment and tools requires care and that attention be paid.
My shop requires that I share the space with my car, so I have to stow all my equipment after each day. I've probably unfolded and folded those benches a thousand times and I've never once (even the very first day) had as much trouble unfolding them as you demonstrated here. You raise one leaf, slightly lift up on it and the legs will easily fold out, then you raise the other leaf. There's no reason, nor benefit to, trying to raise both leaves at one time and honestly I can't see how being able to lift the Worx bench off the ground by both leaves at the same time to unfold it is a major benefit.
You missed several benefits of the Kreg that I don't see how can be replicated by the Worx. The Kreg is designed as one part of an overall host of tools and accessories, all of which work together. This is why it's called a "mobile project center" not just a "workbench." It has a channel all along the outer edge that allows you to insert the boxes of pocket hole screws into, so the box literally clings to the edge of the bench instead of taking up surface area or having to hold them in the tabletop bowls. There's also far more clamping surfaces on the Kreg than what I can see on the Worx, even one that's on the underside of the working table when you need downward pressure from the edge. From what I can see on the Worx, you can only clamp from the edge inward, like a vice. I don't see how you can clamp downward. And having those clamps on the Worx jutting out from the edge like those? They're just begging to get snagged by someone walking by or by a compressor hose, risking tipping the whole bench (and project) to the floor.
If you have more than one Kreg, you can not only connect them more solidly together than what the little rubber band connector on the Wors looks like, but you can span a 2x4 from the side of each bench, fold down the inside leaf of each bench, drop a sheet of plywood in there, and you suddenly have a large work table surface what you can collapse and stow in only 6 inches of depth against a wall.
Also, I count 4o bench dog holes on the Kreg versus 16 on the Worx, which gives me far more versatility when trying to hold projects. And from what I can see, the Worx bench dogs don't have a rubberized top that holds projects off the bench surface so you can do things like routing, planing, or cutting without worrying about marring the bench top.
The channel on the Kreg is a standard T-channel that allows any tool or clamp with a flt screw or bolt that fits the channel to be used with the bench. I'm gathering that the Worx clamp channels only work with those clamps and only FOR those clamps?
The Kreg also has two larger hole at the two back corners that can be used to hold hammers, drills, or even bottles of glue. I see none on the Worx.
I'm not saying the Worx is a bad bench. I haven't worked with it so I really don't know and I'll admit I'm writing this having only been able to view videos of it on RUclips here. But I HAVE worked with the Kreg benches ex-ten-sive-ly and they are far better than you give them credit for.
Sorry for the novella.
Most people buy these so Grandma can place a sewing machine on them. Your points are valid and you made them in a constructive manor. Though for me and those Grandmas - the worx is a perfect fit.
@@Kitearmy Sounds good. And please know that I don't intend to discount your comments on the Worx. It's appears to be a completely serviceable bench, especially in light of your comment above. I just wondered at the title of your video, which clearly suggested a head-to-head comparison from which Kreg lost, when in reality (at least in my mind) it's like comparing a generally base model light duty truck to a heavy duty work truck but claiming the work truck loses because its gas mileage is lower. Used as intended, the Kreg benches are equal to or superior to any commercially purchased bench I've ever used. Thanks for posting!
@@LA2047 Yes - I see your well articulated point. So if you boil this down to comparing 2 tables then it makes sense - though in reality they address different needs
I bought the Kreg, and because of two reviews - Kite Army's review being one of them - I am *always* cognisant of pinch points during setup and stowage.
With that said, I agree with all of your points. The Kreg is a great bit of kit, and on the face of it worth the premium. Note I have not worked with the Worx table.
@@bnwww Great comment - enjoy the table
The most dangerous thing in your garage?!? What else is in there marshmallows and kittens?
Beachballs!
Never turn your back on those kittens.
Lol
What person runs to the emergency room with a pinched finger lol
Dan Murphy ...kittens can be pretty mean now....
I checked out the Worx table but selected the Kreg for a few reasons. While the Kreg is a heavy table, it's extremely well-built, sturdy and stable. The Kreg table also allows you to side clamp, using the support brackets you mentioned in your video - the included AutoMaxx clamp attaches to it to provide vertical clamping like a vise, when used with the included bench dogs. Because the Kreg clamp can be positioned anywhere in the track, it provides much more versatility than the Worx table for selecting where you clamp. And, as other reviewers pointed out, you can easily change the clamping pressure of the clamp with the thumbscrew, and nothing will move around. The Kreg also has a track under the table that can be used with their face clamps to provide additional clamping. As you mentioned, the Kreg's support bracket's can be used to create a large work surface by spanning between two mobile project centers and dropping in a 3/4" plywood sheet between them. A couple of other things I like: a)the Kreg table has two holes in it to rest your drills in, and pockets like the Worx for small objects, and b)the sides of the tables have slots that allow you to hang Kreg screw boxes from out of the way.
I do agree with you about the pinch point - I pinched myself a couple of times also, and was surprised they did not engineer that out of the design. You have to be conscious of the issue when setting up the table. Also, it lacks clips to keep the table wings closed during transport. Finally, it's a little awkward to carry due not only to the weight, but the position of the hole designed to put your hand into when you carry it. If you have shorter arms, you can't use it.
The choice of table is one of personal preference and requirements, but I would say the Kreg seems to be the sturdier and more versatile of the two.
Jack Pine - terrific comment. Thank you for sharing that with my community.
Kite Army Thanks. I was at The Woodworking Shows in Somerset New Jersey today and went to the Kreg booth to discuss the issues I have with the work table. The rep was a little defensive but did mention they would probably engineer the pinch issue out of the table in its next iteration as they've had complaints about it. I mentioned adding wheels to make it easier to move around, he countered, and rightly so, that adding things like wheels and other doodads will raise the selling price. But then he suggested they add adjustable legs so the table can be leveled on slopes surfaces. I mentioned adding onboard storage for the accessories and he heartily agreed. Anyway, this table is not for everybody, for some good reasons mentioned in the video and in the comments. But, especially as another commentator wrote, if you use other components of the Kreg system, it really works out well.
That show is right in my backyard - I was busy enjoying the warm weather instead. I would only like them to add a lock for the folding part - problem solved. Thanks for this worthwhile comment - LOVED IT!
i just got the kreg table, and i am loving it, hopefully for my next project i will get a second one to make a larger table, about the pinching , maybe if my 7 year old daughter was using it then i will feel afraid of it, otherwise is such a great work station, specially having most of the kreg's clamping solutions
Great feedback...Thanks Edurdo
"Most dangerous thing in my garage" ?? Seems like a stretch to me considering most have ladders, saws, hammers, blades etc in a garage that can do much worse damage if your not careful. Ultimately, everything boils down to individual responsibility and The Kreg seems like a solid work surface except for the pinching. Thanks for the review on it.
Yep
I love my Kreg table. This table makes it easier for me to work on my projects because I already own Kreg clamps and other compatible equipment. I have never come close to pinching my fingers but that doesn't mean it won't eventually happen. Probably my biggest complaint about the table is that the top surface isn't completely flat when it's set up due to the slight play in the latches. I don't mind the extra weight because it never leaves my shop. Still a great table and I'd buy it again if I had to .
Thanks mate...great feedback
Some guy on another video mention someone putting a 6 inch hitch pin through a couple of the holes in the table so it wont open until you remove it. Anti pinch I guess.
Just now watching this as I’m researching folding workbenches/sawhorses. I’ll briefly give my story of how dangerous a folding sawhorse can be. Many years ago I was folding up one of those basic galvanized sawhorses. I used my hand to hit upwards on the locking cross brace, not thinking about its sharp edges that act just like the blades of a scissor as they fold up. That jagged edge sliced about two inches into my hand between my thumb and pointer finger. I learned my lesson. I now use my booted foot to collapse the legs.
People have made fun of me for the warning - I guess unless you experience it you don't believe
Glad to see you weren’t biased in your “objective” review and comparison.
Thank you for recognizing my unbiased review
This is a very biased and unfair review on the Kreg table. I considered and studied both and eventually purchased two Kreg tables. I found them extremely useful in my shop (I already own Kreg clamp table and a very large heavy shop made assemble table), even more so when I am at job site away from my shop. You failed to mention some very important features of Kreg that are critical to professionals or serious DIYs. Kreg table is much sturdier and heavy duty, and this along makes the choice of Kreg no-brainer. If you own other Kreg tools (K4/K5 pocket hole jigs, face clamps, etc), this Kreg table will be a wonderful addition to the Kreg eco system. This Kreg table also has much better mechanism to join a few together and make a larger work surface. The WROX multi-table connection mechanism is useless. If you only intend to use with a single table, maybe the WROX will be fine. But if you want a 4'x8' surface to work on large projects on a job site, a couple of Kreg tables are way better option. BTW, the Kreg bench clamp comes with it can have clamping force adjusted. Your complaint that the clamp is weak only shows that you don't know how to use Kreg clamps. In fact, Kreg clamps have great reputations among professional wood workers. You cannot blame a tool because you don't know how to use it. Those clamps come with Wrox are cheap and crappy. Wrox table may give you a few more lousy clamps. However, if you already own high quality clamps (such as Bessy or Kreg), this Kreg table will be extremely productive. Kreg is a reputable brand which makes high quality professional tools. Wrox makes Ok consumer grade products. There is no comparison. Finally, it is a joke that you trash this table because it pinched you twice. This is in fact the only valid point you've got, but you made too much a fuss about it. I agree that this is a flaw and users need to pay attention to it. No one in my shop or contractors work for me has ever had issues with it. Maybe Kreg should improve their design, but you also need some common sense to use serious tools.
Thank you - I don't need a serious tool, and that is why I (and many of my subscribers) prefer the Worx Pegasus
Now you are fair. I appreciate your video and it actually has good information in it. You might be right, for non-production light-duty jobs, WROX would be sufficient. Besides, WROX table is a lot less costly, too.
And back to you Jackson - you made good points as well in support of the Kreg. Thanks for that
I know this post is old, but I couldn't resist adding to it.
He didn't touch on the clamp other than to say the timber was loose under it, he didn't say that the dog holes are square to each other so when using them and the clamp the joint is square, he didn't touch on the load rating of the Kreg. I'd have the Kreg any day over the other. Setting up the Kreg pocket hole jigs is a bonus, sitting the screw packets on the edge is another bonus.
He is a POOR reviewer.
Jackson Luke you are correct. One more thing here: I went out to my local Kreg tool store and looked at these. Kite must not be able to read. LARGE YELLOW STICKER warns you "Danger pinch point". I opened it up and seeing the sticker made me aware of any issue. I didn't get pinched!
How do you go past a hinged door in your house without getting pinched to death?
Inflatable doors
So, I purchased 2 of the worx tables 2 years ago after originally seeing your video. They were okay. Last year I used my son in laws Kreg table. I now own 2 Kreg tables and the Worx tables have been relegated to the shop wall. They are like a bicycle compared to a truck. The bike has its uses, but when it comes to working you had better have a truck. I don't even bring out the Worx tables to have lunch on... Any clamping that needs to be done is more secure on the Kreg table with it's built in clamping rail and under table clamp slot. And I have yet to pinch myself on it. :)
Cool - strange thing, my Kreg has been in the outside shed for 2 years - soon to be donated
The pinch point is not a deal breaker for me. I also like the metal parts instead of plastic.
I get that. I just prioritized portability
one important point missed in the video
the kreg table has dedicated holes for the k4 and k5 kreg pocket jig, to bolt into, m5 screws and bolts in the uk,
i have 2 kreg tables joined together with the plastic butterly locks, this gives a five foot continuous track to slide the 2 kreg clamps into.
my thoughts, well designed robust table,easy to fold easy to move, sturdy, plenty of clamping positions, dedicated for kreg clamps and jigs, best used for efficiency as a set of two, which is why i bought 2, well 3 fitted together would be ideal !
I have the Kreg table and got it because of its stability. I'm familiar with the works but I will check it out. I do like the Kreg, the extra weight and stability make it nice for using to put a saw on. Haven't pinched my fingers yet but being older I make it more of a point to avoid pain. I do appreciate the review and will check out the Word...thanks
Great feedback Larry and thanks for sharing.
I got the Kreg. Love it. Sometimes work requires me to park my truck in pretty seedy parts of town. I lean this dangerous table against my truck and thieves avoid it like it's got covid19. I even started using it downtown and have received zero parking tickets. If my crazy psycho girlfriend and I break up, my Kreg table will be right next to my truck.
Keep your fingers out of the way! It even shows you on the box where the pinch points are. It's not the products fault you don't pay attention.
I couldn't agree more
I bought a Pegasus as a temporary fix for working on two projects simultaneously. And immediately fell in love with it too. Now, it's my go to mobile workbench.
I'm with you - used mine today
wow what a poor review of the kreg table. why didnt you tell the viewer you put that clamp on the side of the table so you can clamp your work vertically? why didnt you mention the kreg table has slots underneath that their clamps fit into so you can clamp more material? what about the drill holder? even has spots to put screw in while your working. Apparently you had no clue what you were reviewing. you might need some cheese with that wine about your fingers...
Thank you Loren. I don't have to remember to include all that stuff, because I have you....we make a great team!
Kite Army i dont think it was a memory problem. i think you purposely misled your viewers
Tablegate!!!! I guess we are going to have to agree to disagree. Feel free to check out this video, I go into great detail about the major flaw of this table.....ruclips.net/video/UFvssRe0J38/видео.html
Go watch Steve Ramsey's review of the Kreg table. Informative and hilarious.
Sorry, my post went in the wrong spot. Was meant for everyone and not just Loren.
I’ve been in need of a work table, shopped them a little and just now came across a deal on a clean used Kreg with jigs. After watching your comparison I’m heading to the store for a Worx Pegasus...it’s all I need.
I still love mine - use it in a bunch of videos I make for this channel
I think that you were bias before the video even started for the worx table so I do not beleive this is a fare review on the tables
Yes...I am biased, i'm very pleased with my worx table, because in my opinion it is better designed product. That being said, you may like the Kreg better for your application :)
Yeah especially the part when he opened the Kreg table lmao like one of those cheesy infomercials where they exaggerate the problem
I really thought I under acted that part....
Do u think kreg will be better or the pegasus will do just for ocatio al user? Don't have a workshop, my garage is a game room and a gym and also don't work with wood but sometimes I fix stuff around house and need a table to cut something or whatever. The kreg looks more versatile than pegasus but a lot heavier:(
You have the weight difference exactly backwards. A heavier bench ALWAYS wins- zero exceptions. The last thing you want is it to start walking on you as you are working on it. We aren't taking these on backpacking expeditions so unless its an insane amount of weight (it isn't) then Kreg actually wins the weight issue for sure. The ONLY compelling point you made about the Kreg being lesser is the pinch points. I agree that is a concern and a surprising miss from Kreg who usually engineers their gear from a user experience point of mind. They always keep tweaking their designs based on customer feedback so I would expect to see that changed in V2. The Kreg does however have LOADS of pretty compelling features the WORX does not and you addressed NONE of them. The Kreg is a very flexible table that allows for a wide variety of tasks but it also as one would hope, is largely designed to support the existing Kreg line of tools. You showed none of that. WORX has no massively successful line of tools like Kreg so naturally it has nothing like that to support and only supports some generic/common tasks which the Kreg also does. Instead of focusing on basically the only features WORX has and showing those options on the Kreg and then honing in on 2 things weight (you had backwards) and pinch points (very valid), I would have liked to seen a more accurate representation of the features the Kreg offers even though the WORX has none of those. Very biased review and that does nothing to help you and your channel.
Thanks...I will keep all that in mind
Defdakilla41 I have no earthly idea what that comment is supposed to mean.
I can translate....you said "a heavier bench always wins - zero exceptions" I think the point that was being made is that if Harbor Freight (known for making inferior tools) made a 50lb folding table, based on your comment, you would consider it better than other tables only because it was heavier than other models.
You'd have to be pretty ignorant to get that from my comment.
I know...people are so ignorant to assume that just because you wrote it, that you felt that way.
Owner of 3 Kregs and 2 Worx here and I was waiting for the pinch before the video started. :-) Lol. It got me a couple time in my first day with it but never again, In reality there really is no reason to have your fingers near that fold but how you engage with the table when you don’t know better almost guarantees you’re going to learn the hard way. :-) I think for most people, especially small project work, the portability and price make the Worx is the way to go.. it’s a “lighter duty” table but will serve most flawlessly. The kreg has so much heft and feels securely in place due to its weight, so if you are one to put a couple together with 2x4s and plywood, the Kreg is going to feel more secure. Throw in a pair of work gloves in your kreg order. Lol
You would not believe how much flack I got about commenting about the Kreg piniching issue - nice to hear that I'm not just an idiot - well maybe a bit
I own a Kreg station and never pinched myself. Interesting to use that as a bad reference for a product.
Yeah, I have really big hands
After watching this video and looking at the comments it seems your hand size doesn't correlate to your brain size. How much did Worx pay you to plug their product? You picked up the worx table and snapped it into place, but you couldn't puck up the Kreg to do the same thing, instead it got caught up in the grass while you bumbled around with it.
Yes mate - Like you said "I couldn't puck up the Kreg" - It is already really pucked up
If you read the comments , he's probably chased away more possible customers than he's attracted with his lovely attitude.
Same here. I own the Kreg table and never pinched my fingers on the table. Its called learn the tool first. Yes, weight is a bit more then I like. But now I am used to it and very happy I own the Kreg table.
So I think the Kreg clamp review when you clamped it standing up was kind of BS, the clamp was halfway hanging over the piece. Thats just an opinion. Now for my question. Will the Kreg clamping solution work in the tracks on the Pegasus table?
I don't believe so...great suggestion though :)
Will you please send me the Kreg table if you don't want it?
I like you to much to do that to you.
Pretty please?
I'm starting a giveaway this week - stay posted
Haven’t seen anything about a giveaway, did I miss it?
did you give it away then??
I have to admit to being favorably impressed by both the comments below and the general quality of the tool presented. When it comes to "danger" in my woodworking tools, I generally find one or two things which have stood me in good stead: 1. look at the tool(s) to study all the ways they might pose a danger, and 2. Use the "once bitten, twice shy" rule of (purple) thumb.
That being said, as a woodcarver who lost his shed along with his house (and dog and family), looking to set up shop in limited space, I'm going for the Kreg product for its build quality, stability, reputation, number of available holes for static dogs as well as my Veritas "Wonder Pup" adjustable bench dogs, and, finally, Kreg's style of "universal" clamping.
Thanks for the video, Jonathan. You clinched it for me.
p.s. I've got a 16 oz. framing hammer more dangerous than that table...
glad to help
Thanks for the review. I'm looking to purchase a couple of these work tables - I'm still up in the air on which one; however, I'm leaning toward the Kreg because I can make a very large work surface tying them together with 2x4s' and a sheet of plywood. I know you made a big deal about the pinch hazard but that's silly to me - I know the danger points for all of my tools and I simply avoid coming in contact with them. Thanks again.
No worries. If you are going to be using that table everyday on a job site - I would lean towards the Kreg too. But if portability is critical Check out the worx - they also connect together with 2x4 (no shown in vid)
Appreciate the video. However, the guy is missing a lot of the positives the Kreg table has to offer. These are two of the best portable folding benches out there. In fact, I own a Worx Pegasus. I am a DIYr. If I was making a living as a handyman, I would get the Kreg table. It's sturdier and has a number of advantages you can learn about from other videos and comments below. You can find a Pegasus in Canada for Cdn$99, while the Kreg costs almost Cdn$250. Kreg's accessories are also expensive here and I don't need them. For me, it was a no brainer as I already have a decent work bench, thus the decision to purchase the Pegasus as a portable option for only 99 bucks. I am confident most DIYrs will enjoy either table. Cheers.
I bought both of them and bei ng playing with them for hours..I like the kreger clamping system and how sturdy it is and also the holes holder for the drill and maybe a hammer. I like how versitily the single channel is and also the channel on the sides for clamping..Dont like the weight though. Its not bad but I just like how light the pegasus table is and how compact it is. I am just a home owner who wants a foldable table just in case I need to cut something or to do little projects..I can see why people that have shops or work in construction maybe go with the kreg table but I think any project can be done on ether one but so far Iam leaning towards the pegasus because of the size and weight...The kreg is a nice table too but for a home owner I dont know if I should keep it or keep the pegasus. By the way I have not pinch my self a single time so thats not a problem at all. Please help me decide. lol
The kreg has a twist clamp for use with the bench dogs, kind of like a tail vise.
Kreg makes a bunch of cool clamps and stuff - better than their table :)
Bought the worx Pegasus 3 weeks ago, went back and bought the kreg table today. After breaking the clamps on the worx in the first day of use, I figured I didn't need them anyway. I set a sheet of 5/4 subfloor on the worx this morning and then picked it up off the floor. If you do small projects it's fine, if you plan on taking it to the jobsite, buy the kreg.
That is an accurate statment
I'm honestly about to modify the tables I've been using for the past year. I built them without thought to my age. They function great but are heavy and I have to move them daily. I'm probably going to modify a sheetrock cart into a folding system using what I've learned from the worx and kreg.
@@Lyleartist that is the problem with the Kreg - it's too heavy
I've got 2 4x8 tables, top and bottom 3/4 plywood and 2x6 frames sitting on horses out of the same material. Kreg is a little lighter!
@@Lyleartist weight was my biggest issue with Kreg - but as you can see, I'm a bit wimpy
Good video. After watching and seeing everything it does and how well it's built, I immediately ran to Menards and picked up the Kreg table. I must say, it is a great, sturdy and well designed unit. It may be a bit heavy but that's only because it's steel and made for the woodworker and not the hobbyist.
Good luck with that
Can I use the clamps vertically too? I tried to clamp a closet door and there is no flat surface on bottom. When I try to clamp it this way the plastic underneath the table bends:( I wish it had holes in the center like other tables so we can put clamps right though and clamp things vertically too not just on the channels.
You left out all the best stuff with the Kreg. I have both and love the Kreg the most by far.
Yeah...after almost loosing my finger I was not in a great mood
Gave you a thumbs up because you took the time to post the video, as a woodworker I need a stable work station to hold my power tools. I have watch this video several time and others, made a decision to purchase two Krueger tables. Order them this morning the Worx tables just look way to flimsy to place a job sit table saw or sander. I just will be careful as always.
Thanks Ronnie. No question that the Kreg table is a solid unit. After almost losing my finger twice all my objectivity was out the window.
You seem to have a problem opening work tables. You were floppy around opening the kreg table. I can see why you get injured.
Tell me about - very dangerous table
I watched the Kreg table video first. While the Worx table seems decent, The Kreg table has set ups that are Kreg jig specific. That is what interested me in the first place. There video shows the ability to attach the Kreg jig right on the the work surface, which allows me to use my larger jig away from my workshop. Also that aluminum rail down the center for attaching a Kreg only clamp is a feature the Worx doesn't have. The Worx table seems like a nice table but if you are loking to do joinery projects and you already are using other Kreg tools, it seems like the Kreg table makes more sense.
Great points - thanks!
I think the pinching aspect is just a matter of being careful. I've seen both tables and the the Worx table looks and feels so rickety in comparison. The "table joining" ... things... are hysterically inadequate and provide almost no useful benefits. I do agree that the weight might be an issue for some people, especially when I consider buying a pair of Kreg tables for my mother to work with. But the array of features that the Kreg has and the number of accessories they provide, in my humble opinion, out shines the Worx.
I do feel like you were a little biased. I don't think you shared the price of the Worx either ($119.00 vs $159.00) - Everybody has their needs, but in this case - the Kreg seems more versatile and well built.
That is what I call constructive feedback. Thanks for that.
welle417 well put! A little piece of rubber to join two tables holding any kind of weight is just funny
The table connectors on the Kreg are excellent, BUT yes like you said, I still prefer the Worx for me (not you - me)
LOL
There are many wood workers features on the Kreg table that were skipped. I would suggest that before you move on and buy the Worx clamping table look at the Kreg video. It is not just a clamping table. If your a pocket hole user and need a system designed for the rest of the Kreg tools and hardware you owe it to yourself to look at the comprehensive review. The Worx is a DIY clamping table, the Kreg is a woodworkers work station. Enjoy your reviews, but this one was comparing setup to setup... a functional review of each would be more helpful.
I realize this review is your opinion but I'm blown away by your review of the Kreg Work Station. please take a moment to read the comments below. I've been using this for months and have never even come close to pinching my fingers on it. Also, there are a ton of features that you missed on the Kreg unit. First, the issue with the pinch point. If you hands are no where near where your edges come together you won't pinch your fingers. This "pinch point" is actually a ledge so that you can extend the table with a sheet of 3/4" material when you use the 2X4 feature that you mentioned on the side. Second, you mentioned that the auto adjusting clamp is loose. There is a tension adjuster on the clamp so it will auto adjust and clamp tighter or looser depending on the material you are working with. Some additional features: pockets in the surface to put hardware (same as the Worx table, locations to attach a K4 and K5 kreg jig, an addition track on the under surface of the table for a second clamp, the outer edge of the table has a lip running along the perimeter of the table to connect the Kreg screw containers, the spot on the side of the table where the brackets are placed for 2X4 extensions can also be used us a two position end vice with the included clamp. The center clamping rail can support 1100 lbs which can be used as a saw horse when the tables are folded down. Finally, each side of the table can support 300 lbs and the table will not tip if that much weight is put on one side of the table top. I would love to see you do a proper review of this product.
Thank you Tim for a constructive comment. As you indicated a number of comments do echo your opinion BUT just as many agree with me. Once I pinched my finger, multiple times, my objectivity of this table was out the window. So yes this was not a proper review of this table and all it's features. Now if you watch the most popular review of this table - the guy is sponsored by Kreg he complains that he pinched his finger as well.
After saying all that, I still like the worx table much better because it's lighter and easier to operate. Thanks again
This is my follow up video. I think it better explains the problem - ruclips.net/video/UFvssRe0J38/видео.html
This is the second video review I have seen where the reviewer purposely sets the Kreg Automax clamp pressure so it will allow the material to move around. OM gosh, I don't want that to happen. GEESH. Take ten seconds and explain to everyone how easy it is to adjust the clamping force on the Kreg clamp and the material will stay put. I own one and it works great.
Thanks for the tip
Doesnt stop you taking the top of you finger off with the fucking thing tho does it , its junk
He is 100% Bias ... I haven't seen anything wrong with the Worx Pegasus ... even though it's made of 100% plastic which means it can't hold with the same strength as the Kreg... and the Kreg Mobile Center allow you to use other clamps and I found out my Rockler clamps work in the Kreg track as well... that's the difference between bias and un-bias Kite Army
You sound biased Michael. Although, KiteArmy still loves you :)
The Worx can attach material to the side...but my opinion it's not all that slick
I do believe you did a fair review I just don't agree on all points. I own the Kreg table and I am not sure what I would have to do to get my fingers pinched. One issue Kreg does need to address is that the table tops do not lock into place when folded that would make it easier to carry. I do prefer the added weight when I am planing or routing wood, it is rock solid with no movement. My table is and will be relegated to my shop. I certainly prefer the ability to use my Kreg clamps which are superior to the Worx clamps. If I did a lot of traveling with my table I would make a handle with two 3/4 inch rods that will go through the table tops when folded. If you have other Kreg clamps and tools the functionality of the table really shines.
Thanks Rolf. That was a very constructive comment. I'm just a weekend warrior at best and some of the things that appeal to you don't have as much meaning to me and vica versa. I only care about portability and do not own any other Kreg clamps. I think when you boil it down for light construction the Worx might suit you best but for heavy construction, I would advise to consider the Kreg. Thanks again.
So based on this video, it looks like the Kreg table is better. Thanks for the video!
Hands down winner
I've had the Kreg table for several years now. It's rock solid, heavy duty construction, not all plastic. I see the Worx table for the occasional, light duty user, not the heavy use professional application. I find that all the Kreg products are made for uses to use on a daily basis, not once in awhile. I've never pinched my fingers in my Kreg table, with any piece of equipment care is needed when using.
Thanks for the review but there are more features on the kreg that you didn't cover that are useful. This review Seems paid by works
No money in this game - even the big tool guys who do this full time are only making $50k a year. Yeah it's fun, but not lucrative.
He did a full review on the Kreg in another video.
Do u think kreg will be better or the pegasus will do just for ocatio al user? Don't have a workshop, my garage is a game room and a gym and also don't work with wood but sometimes I fix stuff around house and need a table to cut something or whatever. The kreg looks more versatile than pegasus but a lot heavier:(
Iam just a teacher that needs a table for whatever projects I need around the house.
By the way don't really mind the pinching points on kreg table.
The Kreg is heavier and sturdier the Worx is light - I use the Worx all the time for light projects
Good video, good content. Good comparison. However, I agree with the other commenters who say, "Screw me once shame on you, screw me twice shame on me." Using your own error as a point against a product removes almost all your credibility.
Who said i was credible?
I did, but looks like I was wrong. Ass hole.
Mike are you off your meds again :)
I feel sorry for you that my video and light friendly comments makes you so upset. I understand this is a cry for help - consider KiteArmy here for you!
Why would you say that Mike L. The guy makes videos that help us all in making the right choices when we purchase these things and he really seems to know the products well and is very articulate and easy to understand. Also he adds a little humor which I think is a good touch, so what's not to like Mike? Oh yeah Mike i'm 64 so we come from the same generation. Also I think you should go back on your meds cause if Kite Army upsets you, you need help. Remember Mike L "KiteArmyis here for you! :)
Well done Dude! We definitely owe you a beer! We have two of the Worx and have gifted several and everyone is quite pleased Best of luck!
Right on!
In my work, I always use two sawhorses with 2x's and a sheet of plywood for a temporary table. The Kreg lends itself really well to that kind of setup. However, with both of these and a few similar products, the plastic parts have not held up. Just tossing one into the back of a pickup can break it. The weight/steel of the Kreg makes it more stable but the pinch point is a real irritation.
The worx can also create a table like you describe. I'm very impressed with how rugged they are. So how many times have you hurt your hand using the Kreg.
I too have purchased a Kreg Project Table and I do not like it in the least bit. I do however love most of the attachments that come with it. I may be not using it as much as professional construction people would be using it so I do see there is a need that you have for heavy duty equipment and this Kreg may be it for you. I almost purchased two of the tables and I am glad I did not. These are my reasons:
1. It is a bit heavy for and older person like me.
2. If I leave the dogs in and fold it up to move 80% of the time I will be picking up the bench dogs as they fall out. Kreg why is that?
3. There is no easy way to carry it around. If the sides did lock down then there would be less of a hazard.
4. If I sand any wood on it there will be black marks on the wood from the table I will have to sand off. Maybe if Kreg put a rubber cover for the top like on there bench dogs it would help. I now put a rubber mat on the top when I do sanding. I have punched holes that the bench dogs go through to hold it in place. If Kreg made a sanding cover I would use it more often. (Hint Kreg!)
5. The clamp that comes with it is terrible to me. Maybe I don't use it properly or I am using it for the wrong Job either way I do not like it.
6. All of the over priced attachments that come with it or you buy as an accessory for the table have no place to be stored. How about a case or something?
7. This problem I have with most of any type work table. Non adjustable legs. I would love to make it level on uneven ground.
8. I do not like the uneven pattern on the tabletop and do not see the purpose in it.
As of now I will not be buying the second Kreg work station. I will be buying the WORX table and if it is better I will say so. However if it is not I will also be saying so. I just hope all my Kreg accessories will work on it.
Thanks for the comment - not sure that the Kreg accessories will work on the Worx table. That being said would be curious of what you think of it. Let us know
i think you might be the most dangerous thing in your garage if you can't manage to move that table without injury!!
No doubt - I have 2 left hands
I know you like the like Worx Pegasus but do they come for men I think I'm going to have to lean towards the kreg work table it looks like it's made for men
Yes you are right the Worx Pegasus is made for Women and the Kreg is made for Men. Using a Worx Pegasus is like carrying a purse to the job site.
@@Kitearmy lol
😀👍
my Dad used to tell me "fool me once, shame on you. fool me twice, shame on me." If you pinch your fingers twice, shame on you !
That being said, your review was spot on. I own the kreg pocket hole jig (very well made) & I own a couple of worx products as well (also very well made). after your review, I would buy the worx. Thanks, Jim
Funny story...I watched a review about the Kreg table before purchasing and the reviewer commented that they pinched their fingers...I thought you fool. Need I say more :)
Fifty years as a skilled tradesman taught me plenty about pinch points. It also taught me that well-designed equipment doesn't HAVE pinch points.
Thanks Jim - I have the same opinion BUT some commentors on this video thinks that makes us less manly :)
When equipment is designed to keep body parts out of harm's way under normal operation, properly guarded and placarded, it ceases to be a pinch point. It's an intelligence test.
For "Johnny Homeowner" the Kreg is too heavy......wow...I have the Kreg, and in fact use the Kreg Jig very often, so that is a point you seemed to miss. Um, your a man right? Well my wife builds chicken coops and rabbit hutches as part of our farm business, and little ole 5 foot 7 inches of her does not seem to have a problem. She takes the Kreg workbench, a Dewalt Miter saw and a Bosch rolling table saw out of the wood working building and sets up almost every workday. We own a working farm and would not buy Worx crap, it would not last. Being on my best behavior I will just point out that you lost 10 man points for showing that microscopic red dot on your fingernail and claiming "Blood", sack up sally.
You got yourself one heck of a wife. My wife is pampered in comparison. She uses the worx table to place her laptop.on and sometimes gets her manicures done. She goes farming at Whole Foods. So the point I’m making is that not everyone is a farmer and not everyone has the same needs for a table. I give you 10 man points for being married to an ox.
The real benefit of the Kreg table is how well it plays with other Kreg products, if you don't have a K4/K5 jig and use kreg screws (the containers clip on the sides) it because just a folding table. As for the pinching hazard, I set one up once a week as a display and have yet to encounter any issues. ?Keep your fingers away from the pinchy bits?
Your right about the integration of the the Kreg Parts. Ok, I thought I would make a video of the pinching problem - let me describe, if you lay the table on its side (like in video) as you lift it it's almost impossible to not get you fingers chewed off. This does not seem to be a problem for many.
Kite Army I rewatched to see what you're referencing. I see the issue, I've never had to lay one down and pick it up like that. I will play with it in the store today and try to pass a note up the chain to the Kreg rep.
A simple lock mechanism would solve the problem...Thank for your comment
Kite Army I messed around with our demo and I see your point, and the new video. Another detent for the legs would make pinching less likely.
Thanks for this review. I was undecided, and as a result, I'm buying the Kreg table. The weight and heavier construction is an asset, not an issue, and the pich issue is not worse than any other shop tool or case currently in my shop.
The Kerg is far superior in construction and usability to the cheaply made, inferior quality Worx/ Black & Decker items that the home stores pitch.
The Kreg table is part of their "ecosystem", with accessories that I believe make the table an asset for any DIY'er's shop.
Just my opinion !
Thanks Mate. Glad my video helped you figure it out!
I don't own either one of this tables, but from get go I knew which table you were going to pick. The extra weight adds stability to the Kreg's table which Worx does not seem to have. As for the rubber connectors for Worx, you might as well use your spit, which would be much stronger. More power to you for liking the Worx, but not a very good way of comparing products.
I guess you are one of those persons who wants to live in a world where everyone thinks like you. Check out Ahmadtube - your going to love it.
Clearly kreg didn’t pay for this review 😂😂
Even if they had, my video would still be the same...
So when the coffee say "Caution Hot" ....do you pop off the lid and guzzle it? I myself noticed the caution pinch point decals right away and have not pinched myself. I like the sturdiness of the more solid Kreg table. Also, The most dangerous thing in your garage? Perhaps you don't have anything sharper than a fleece bunny in there. I have found power tools to be way more dangerous than a table with a pinch point on it.
no hot coffee...just luke warm milk. Wouldn't it be great (and it will happen) that because of me pointing out this design flaw, that Kreg adds a lock to the table mechanism. Your welcome
Hey everyone, if you are compelled to thumbs down this video, instead leave a comment as to why you think my review is flawed. Thanks
I don't own either, but you come across as biased towards the Pegasus. Calling the Kreg table the most dangerous thing in your shop, showing a shot of your finger nail, showing a shot of you in pain after getting pinched, bringing your family into it and expressing your concern for thier safety, stating that we might end up in the emergency room if we buy the Kreg table... We get it...It could pinch you if your not careful.
Thank you. This guy works for Kreg and talks about pinching his fingers at the 50sec mark - ruclips.net/video/JA6GmC5fnMI/видео.html
I think you missed the opportunity to do more of a side by side comparison, breaking down the major features and demonstrating which out performs the other. For example, theclamping options and ability to secure work pieces. Kreg and WORX seem to have approached this differently, I would have like to see them both in action. I agree with Jesse Moree, it felt as though you started this comparison totally biased towards the WORX. For those of us without experience with either it wasn't a very helpful video.
I'm going to let you in on a secret - I'M BIASED - I hated this Kreg table. This is my opinion only. I promise that I won't use my super mind control powers to change any of my subscribers or viewers personal opinion of what table they like. So don't be scared big bad tough guys to prefer the Kreg over the Worx....that is OK with me.
Check online they have demos to everything for Kreg Table system.
Like what I saw clamping is better and what other things they sell you can use along with it ar great.
The Pegasus also appears like it can be used as a normal sawhorse if you fold the top down. It also looks like you can put 2x4s across two of them for larger materials.
Yes - I should have demoed that but I only had 1 to show
I like Kreg products so was eager to get the bench. I wish I had seen this video before I ordered. On the mobility side, the Kreg is not only heavy, it is awkward. The hand hole is reachable only by members of the great ape families and some humans with extremely long arms. The pinching problem is real. The Kreg is a study, usable piece of equipment, but I wish I had the other one insteadl
Thanks Vernon... All that I can say is that I tried.
:)
Vernon, please see the videos Kreg and Kreg users have put out to understand the full potential of the table. Aside of the weird position of the grabbing hole, you didn't buy a lemon, quite the opposite.
The pinching is not real if you grab it correctly unlike he's doing it. i have 2 of them and my fingers are doing just fine...
I'm a Kreg user and this table has some real unnecessary quirks!
The bottom line is that what works for me. may not work for you (and vise versa). Would if really be worth my while to try to convince you to think something other than what you do? In any case thanks for your input and sharing your opinion.
Can the Pegasus be used to clamp items vertically like the Worx Sawhorses?
Yes, the clamp on the Kreg can only hold things flat on the surface unless the clamp is attached on the side. The shape of the clamps on the Worx lets you attach things horizontally and vertically. The clamps can also be attached on the side.
kreg table.. the most dangerous thing in your garage???... that's laughable....
LOL
Watched all your videos on folding tables. It was a no brainer for me, I bought the Worx. Actually, once I got it, I liked it so much I bought a second one, as I like using them as horses. Found them on eBay for 89.00, and Worx has an outlet on eBay where they sell it for 99.99. Just wanted you to know, what sold me on the Worx vs the Keter. It was two things you pointed out, really. I did not like on the Keter that the legs didn't fold back in completely when collapsing the table. And the clamps on the Worx are vastly superior, and longer. Again, a no brainer.
Glad your happy with your purchase :)
Emergency room?!?! Fingernail pinch?!?! God help the American male!!!
The American male you speak of - extinct
Kite Army just because you aren’t one of them doesn’t mean we are extinct.
I don't see how so many people take umbrage with your negative opinion on the Kreg, you've STATED reasons for it, it makes sense. It's heavier, more expensive, clunky to open, doesn't have a place to store the clamps, and potentially dangerous. It has advantages too which you also talked about such as the better connection system and the 2x4 rail thing, so if people were willing to live with the negatives they would still see some of those advantages you showed. Obviously the biggest advantage the Kreg table has is that it's compatible with the Kreg tool line, such as the pocket screw jig, clamps, etc. That should be a given tho, like of course it has that advantage!
Don't be so reasonable. I have come to understand that most viewers only like reviews that share the same opinions as themselves.
Go watch Steve Ramsey's review of the Kreg table. Informative and hilarious.
That guy is one funny dude!
I watch a lot of Steve's stuff... But somehow missed Steve's vid on the kreg. Very funny and I like how Steve is a tad anti elitist.... Just get building peeps!
Funny. I have had a Kreg table since they first were released. Number of times I have actually pinched myself traveling to multiple worksites and uses around the house... that would be ZERO! Guess you just need to pay attention like with any tool. The two items that are a must with me are the Kreg table and my Rockwell Jaw Horse.
I will pass on the Kreg table but you are right about the Jaw Horse -that thing is a monster
I enjoyed the video and I'll be buying the WORX table but the review did seem a little biased. When dealing with saws and other wood working equipment you learn to keep your fingers out of areas they don't belong. I am a novice at wood working so the WORX is a little cheaper for me to purchase two of but from the video I did notice the table did have a draw back, the little rubber pieces to join two tables together looked very flimsy.
Thanks for the comment. I never used the rubber pieces to connect tables together. But the table is super usable and great to have around.
I really need a portable work table. Preferably one that I can also slap a metal sheet on to do some light welding with my everlast. From the other comments it looks like the Kreg has some fans that disagree with your assessment.
Yes, and for your use case I agree that the Kreg would be best. I has a metal table top and will tolerate heat more.
Hi Andy, Thanks for the review. Do the claps come with the table or do you have to buy them afterwards?.I have a workmate that I bought second hand and it lives out in my back garden, from what you have shown me the "Worx table" is a definite step up in quality
The clamps are included with the Worx table. My neighbor sold his workmate (owned it for years) to upgrade to the Worx table.
Having owned a few plastic work benches and saw horses and seeing what happens after a few years Im leaning towards the Kreg. I heard the Worx fold up and it sounded like the sawhorses I threw away after 5 yrs of use. Im tired og putting down $40,$50 or more and then watch it go in the trash. You say you pinch your fingers? Thats the least of my worries when Im working! Loosing a finger or cutting an arm or a leg if Im using power tools is #1 concern. The Kreg appears to have that.Weight, its heavy, and?! Please. So is my mitre saw.
Cool - be safe
No b nah dogs for the Pegasus? What about clamping board to top for routing the surface?
The Pegasus has dogs too.
I read the pinch warning too, but I still pinched my fingers as well. Also the Kreg table is way too heavy to carry around and there is no easy way to carry it without it opening on you. Lowe's sent 2 Kreg tables, both used and damaged. Lowe's is the new 2nd hand swap shop!! The Kreg table design has room for improvement from a weight, carrying and finger pinching point of view.
I tried to warn people and in return I was called a bunch of names. I guess people have to learn it for themselves
There is a learning curve with everything and many woodworking tools have dangers. You learn to avoid them. Second. The Worx Pegasus looks pretty cool, but the clamps only work in one way. How do you clamp to the surface. With the Kreg, you can put the clamp on the side, to use like a vise, or in the slot on the top, to clamp to the surface. Additionally, if you buy a bench dog hole base, you can put the clamp in any of the holes. Since I bought two of these tables, which allowed me to make a 12 foot long portable workbench, I got two bench clamps. With bases I can now clamp boards flat to to the surface of the table anywhere. With holes in my portable top, I can put the clamps there too. . There are more things. I can clamp metal to the track and cut with an angle grinder without fear of the heat melting the plastic. I contend that the Kreg is more professional and will last longer. The Worx, being plastic and with plastic and light weight aluminum will probably not last.
All fair comments - I like the worx more for the DIY application
The biggest thing you are overlooking are the accessories. What makes the iPhone the best phone are the apps. And software. Sure we could Argue weight over build - all good points. But those clamps are clearly inferior to Kreg clamps. The included clamp and additional kreg clamps are all made to work seamlessly with the table. Sorry - although I agree with the opening / closing and lack of locking ability, as well as am slightly annoyed they didn't find a way to store the clamp and dogs on the table. Those don't overshadow the build quality and utility of the clamps, table and access to the kreg line of accessories.
Thanks for you opinion. Some folks would argue with you about your claim that iphone is the best phone, just as some have expressed their opinion about what they think is the best folding table. Some will like the Kreg table, some will like the Worx table. You are right about the quality of the Kregs clamps - they are very good. I personally never use the clamps - so not a big deal here.
I wonder how they both do when you drop a 4.x 8 sheet of plywood on them. The Kregs table weight might come in handy.
Not sure if its a plus or minus at that point. Either way to do any real work you would need two to make a usable bench for handling larger sheet goods.
They both can be connected with 2x4s
Looks like I bought the right table. Worx Pegasus is all I need. Thanks for doing the comparison video.
Glad I could help!
I guess it all comes down to what you are needing from a work table and what the trade offs are. I have rarely seen a tool that has no faults but I am always looking for the least possible faults (no matter who the manufacturer is. Over the years I have found Kreg Co. to be honest, ethical and willing to go the extra mile to satisfy their customers. Personally, I don't think you can ask for anything more from a person or a company. (We need more companies in the U.S. like Kreg!)
Great comment! No question that this is a solid table - a small adjustment could probably correct my gripe with this table. If that happens, I will update my review.
I'm sorry you're being attacked for your opinions about the Kreg bench. Disagreements are fine but personal slurs only prove ignorance. You are braver than I. I am sure I would be offended,
I never mind people expressing their opinions in a kind way. Hopefully Kreg will make the adjustments to this tool and as consumers we all win. Lets see.
To me there are some missing points like a stability comparison, flatness of the surface - what other types of tools (bench dogs etc) will work with each one and other things like this.
right
5:57 i totally agree with you. The Worx Pegasus is worth it. Me , my wife & sons prefer and favor the Worx Pegasus for it reasonable price, build quality, ease of use & portability.
Thank you Kite Army for the review, you made us choose wisely 👍
Thanks mate - glad to help
Should've read the owners manual before setting up. I did, and I was well aware of the pinching points before setting it up.
Good point...though I would have to learn how to read first :)
@@Kitearmy We.... well, we wondered about that.
Yep - though even Kreg sponsored reviewers complained. It's not an issue until you get bit
I'm a Kreg fan but you make some very valid points. I have sawhorses I refuse to use because they pinch me. Pinching hazard....15lbs heavier....$60 more..........may need to look into the WORX table. Thanks for doing this video.
No worries mate. I appreciate your feedback. They both sell at Lowes so go and see for yourself.
I own two of these Kreg Mobile Project Centers. Yes, they are heavy and that's one of the reasons I bought them, I didn't want them to move as I sanded or planned a project. As for the pinch points, just don't put your hand in that area. Dangerous piece of equipment? Not hardly. It's well thought out, sturdy, versatile and Kreg has some of the best customer support in the industry. WORX? Chinese made plastic with a sub-par clamping system. What if a clamp broke while sanding or routing? That is dangerous. The Kreg Automaxx clamping system is solid and is all metal, once adjusted, mine have never moved and neither has my work piece.
Now here is a good comment. Kudos to you! You are right on almost all points. I was looking for a more portable table - that is why the Worx was better for me. I should have explained that better in my video.
I have the pegasus and also bought a second one because its so awesome! Quick question, does the kreg clamps work on the pegasus track ?
no they don't
No offense, but I'm looking for a table to complement my construction sites. If this is the most dangerous tool you have in your shop or garage, then I'm guessing you don't even own power tools, such as saws that have the potential to lop off limbs if used in an unsafe or incompetent manner, so perhaps your not using these as actually intended?
I'd like to know if either of these tables will hold up under reasonable daily hard use. Or are they more targeted to the occasional
do-it-yourself'er only?
I would say the Worx is designed more for the DIYer - The Kreg is targeted more at professional use
@@Kitearmy
So you WANT me to pinch my fingers!!
Lol.. Just bustin' ur balls man.. I actually appreciate the time you've taken to make these vids and for your timely response.. I know how much time is involved..
Subscribed..
No way - no one needs to get hurt! Thanks for the support - let us know what table you end up getting
The tabletop on my Kreg Project Center is nowhere near flat, and I can see no way to adjust it. From the edge of one folding 'leaf' across to the other, there's a 1/4" gap. Basically, the top is like a pup-tent.
not good
@@Kitearmy Nope. And my 2' Kreg rip-cut circular saw guide was off-square by 1/4", also with no way to adjust it, since the blue plastic part of the guide has locating 'nubs' that lock into the aluminum part, allowing for zero squareness adjustment. I ended up reproducing the blue plastic part on my 3D printer, no 'nubs', which has allowed me to adjust the squareness of the guide.
Moral of the story: I will not buy Kreg anything, anymore.
The first question I had was how did this guy pinch his fingers twice? Aside from that, although he does mention several times that the Kreg table is heavier and that he doesn't see any "value" derived from that weight, he missed the significant point about Kreg's product. That is that the table is misrepresented as being able to support 300 lbs. That would lead the less than careful reader of instructions to think they can use this to climb up on like a scaffold or short ladder--somewhat similar to the way everyone uses Black & Decker's Workmate (and other clones). Kreg issues a somewhat obscure message in its instructions not to stand on the table, or even sit on the wings. If you do, it will collapse the supports. The table only supports 300 lbs if the weight is distributed over the entire tabletop. It could be that the Pegasus has the same problem and that is why he omitted it. Nevertheless, the Kreg is certainly, and maybe also the Pegasus, a danger in a construction environment, because workers never read or heed instructions. It is doubtful if many homeowners do either.
Finally, the Pegasus clamps seem nice but they will obstruct most work done on top of the table because they are too high. You can see this when he clamps a 2 x 4 upright. For example, you couldn't run a router rabbit down the side of a board without some other home made jig to hold the board down. Same for a dado close to the edge of a 3/4" high board, say a cabinet side.
Yes - the Worx table is rated to support the weight across the whole table. This should answer your other question: ruclips.net/video/UFvssRe0J38/видео.html
Question, can the Kreg clamp fit into the T-track of the word table?
I don't think so...anyone else?
Kreg is a professional style table for carpenters, serious do-it-yourselfers, etc.. The automax clamp alone sells for $40 separately. As for the pinch points, it is ridiculous that was even mentioned. ALL tools are dangerous if you use them incorrectly. Worxx is fine for regular people. It is a table with plastic clamps. Those wouldn’t last two weeks with heavy use, but the table itself is fine for light, non-professional type use. Choose your use, then choose your table.
Solid advice - thanks Josh
If the Kreg bench is the most dangerous thing in your garage I don't want to see you review a circ saw. Besides pinching your fingers, you may catch your skirt in there, too. If the 15 pound weight difference is a game changer you really need to start hitting the gym. I started with a Worx and it did not hold up. I switched to the Kreg and it has been going strong for the past 2 years and I use the hell out of it. If you are a Wally Weekender the Worx is probably fine, but is need something strong that lasts, go with the Kreg.
I love all the tuff guy talk - I know the type, always the first to cry to their therapist
@@Kitearmy LOL! When you claim that a workbench is the most dangerous tool in your garage and you cry about pinching your fingers, you deserve all the heckling that the web can dish out.
@@timohan100 I can take my dings and I deserve them. But I also have to laugh that the first thing you "super masculine" comment about is men in skirts. You gotta own that fantasy mate
Wow! I am surprised as to some of the comments I read, which state that your video is biased! Of course it's biased, it's a review! Isn't that what a review is supposed to be, an opinion based on experience and facts. Anyway, I appreciated your review and opinion, based on your personal experience with the tables. Thank You.
people want your opinion as long as it is the same as theirs....
Do you own stock in worx?
Any basic precaution you aren't going to pinch yourself with the Kreg? It is so much more stable than the pegasus. Sure it weighs more but look at all the broken legs people talk about in their reviews. The worx table is a small project table, the Kreg table is a WORK bench.
Other reviewers that are sponsored by Kreg reported how easy it is to pinch yourself. True...I like the Worx as a project table.
From an fulltime RVers perspective weight, folded size and ease is key, Worx Pegasus all the way.
Portability and storage win for me too
Can Kreg's clamp and jigs work on Worx?
in some ways - but not in the slots
Have had the Kreg table for a couple of years, certainly would not trade it for the Worx table. The quality is built into the Kreg tools. And I would not call it a hazard, unless you are a DYI weekender.
most people who buy these are weekend warriors - glad you like yours
Do Kreg bench clamps fit into the worx table?
Now