I found another post online with dimensions and "parts list", but would be nice to have here. What I'm thinking is 6n 8' 2"x4"; cut in half to 4'; 4n 5" 5/8 bolts, 8n 5/8 washers, 4n-8n 5/8 nuts (double nuts to prevent loosening apparently), 16n 3.5" deck screws. (using n after numbers for count to prevent confusion from too many numbers) 4n of the 8's become legs. 1n becoming the angle stop 1n becoming the bottom frame brace 4' long, and ending up being 3.6' tall when unfolded. For 60 degree feet with the ground, put the carriage bolts at 18" down. This will make the saw horse shorter at 3.46' unfolded.
Very cool video! I too need a sawbuck to cut wood for a stove and use 16” cuts. What is the distance of the carriage bolt holes from the top end of the braces and how long are the braces? I think a three brace sawbuck would be fine for me, but better too large than too small? Thanks 😜
Thanks. If you stop the video at 1 min and 22 sec, the angle of the legs is shown at the bottom (better to see how the angle is defined). Inside angle is 65 degrees.
Great looking sawbuck! Congratulations. What are the angles of the bevel on the braces & teh corresponding angle of cut to make the legs flat to the ground please?
Thank you! If you look at the bottom of the screen at 1:20 in the video, the angle between the leg and ground is shown as 65 degrees (but you only get a glimpse)!
Great tutorial. Thank you for your time and effort to make this video and share your knowledge with us. Greetings from Croatia.
Thank you. We will be visiting Croatia in September. We have heard it is a beautiful country and looking forward to it!
Thank you for the drawings. Help a lot
My pleasure 😊
I found another post online with dimensions and "parts list", but would be nice to have here.
What I'm thinking is 6n 8' 2"x4"; cut in half to 4'; 4n 5" 5/8 bolts, 8n 5/8 washers, 4n-8n 5/8 nuts (double nuts to prevent loosening apparently), 16n 3.5" deck screws.
(using n after numbers for count to prevent confusion from too many numbers)
4n of the 8's become legs.
1n becoming the angle stop
1n becoming the bottom frame brace
4' long, and ending up being 3.6' tall when unfolded.
For 60 degree feet with the ground, put the carriage bolts at 18" down. This will make the saw horse shorter at 3.46' unfolded.
Yes, you can make this sawbuck with 6x 2x4x8's. Instead of double nuts, just use a nut with nylon insert. Good luck with yours--I find mine useful.
I like your idea.
Very cool video! I too need a sawbuck to cut wood for a stove and use 16” cuts.
What is the distance of the carriage bolt holes from the top end of the braces and how long are the braces?
I think a three brace sawbuck would be fine for me, but better too large than too small?
Thanks
😜
That is a very nice sawbuck
Thanks for sharing
Thanks. Much appreciated.
Great idea, thanks
Very good design and video, but Lord boy sharpen that saw!
LOL. Yes, dad!
Awesome video
Thanks!
Nice sawbuck! Thank you for sharing these builds with us. New subscriber here!
Thanks!
Thanks for idea! What angle do you cut the 2 sets of outside legs 45 degrees?
Thanks. If you stop the video at 1 min and 22 sec, the angle of the legs is shown at the bottom (better to see how the angle is defined). Inside angle is 65 degrees.
Great looking sawbuck! Congratulations. What are the angles of the bevel on the braces & teh corresponding angle of cut to make the legs flat to the ground please?
Thank you! If you look at the bottom of the screen at 1:20 in the video, the angle between the leg and ground is shown as 65 degrees (but you only get a glimpse)!
Thanks Brian; 'really helpful.