Portable Folding Work Table Showdown!
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- A real world comparison of three folding workbench tables. My folding sawhorse comparison is here: • Folding Sawhorse Showd... The benches are:
✯ Black+Decker Workmate: amzn.to/2SvlWTS
✯ Kreg Project Center: amzn.to/2F80LTL
✯ Keter Workbench: amzn.to/2COeIFa
(Amazon Associates links)
MINUTE MARKERS:
:59 Workmate
4:09 Kreg Project Center
8:46 Keter Workbench
11:22 Simple shop table
11:52 Stacking saw horses
12:18 Saw stand
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Music used in this video:
✯ Artist -- LAKEY INSPIRED
✯ Song -- Falling
✯ Link -- / falling
My comparison of even smaller folding sawhorses is here: ruclips.net/video/Xw9d-tuCMB8/видео.html
Do solar generators work on cloudy days?
As long as you have a solid floor I think it can work with the more sturdy work tables. Not the flimsy ones
This is a pretty solid little workbench. While once you figure out how it comes together, it is physically Easy to assemble ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh by yourself. But the diagrams explaining the steps are really pretty bad. I could not get the handle pins in all the way despite multiple attempts, so I just used a screw I had on hand for the 2nd handle. I could not get the first pin in further or pull it back out. You are supposed to hammer it in, but I had no leverage and the handle is plastic and I did not want to risk breaking it. I will get a lot of use out of the bench because of the convenient size and height. It does fold up nicely for storage. They even explain how to fold it so you don't get pinched...that is important!
You said it
The Worx Pegasus is superior to every table you showed. Got mine on eBay new in a sealed box for 79 dollars with free shipping. Sturdy, light weight, opens in a flash, and has amazing weight capacity for a plastic table. The included clamps are pretty good. I use this several times a month. Very convenient for a quick set up of my chop saw or most any small to medium sized project.
I've heard a lot of good things about the Worx and a buddy of mind just got one ... good to hear it's doing well!
+1 for the Worx bench.
Absolutely
Very nice write-up on foldable/collapsible tables. And I too, like the Keter the best & for multiple reasons including that it has a "second" lower table! Then you carry it away like a suit case! And it can hold A LOT of weight, etc.! I have 5 of them of the same black & yellow color & type! 👍😁
Mine is still going strong ... great saw table!
This was good!
I'm partial to old Workmates...
With the dog holes you can get clamps that clamp from above like the Kreg, and at any hole.
I think you should do a diy video of your wood sawhorses as that's the first thing a lot t of beginners build, or try to build...
If one has space they still have their place...
thanks for the ideas! I still like my old workmates too: super solid
Nice comparo, brilliant workshop.
I have a 70s' Workmate (aluminum frame/ parts like yours) that I pulled out of a friend's barn and re-did.
The thing is fantastic ( a genius device). I had a VW transaxle to re-seal- the workmate with the opening allowed me to put the input shaft down thru the top- a perfect work platform.
I just made a center wood piece to add area to it. The original flake boards were toast so I used maple.
Here is a tip for your saw horses- when they are nice and dry, coat every part with used motor oil (new oil will do)- especially the feet. It will soak in, the oil is a remarkable preserving "Product". Mike
So that's what I can do with all that used oil! thanks for the tip. good to know there are other Workmates out there workin'
@@metaspencer That is one use for the oil, I use it on the wood fence (especially the horizontal runs) and any wood to be preserved (like my trailer deck) and especially in closed panels in my car.
I am in WNY where the roads get a lot of salt, besides the lake humidity which destroys the vehicles here.
The oil creeps & blocks rust. Mike
@@mtwseneca I recently moved to the fingerlakes and know what you mean about that salt and weather!!
I'm still using my 1977 purchased Workmate! I did make a large tabletop insert but the original jaws are also still serviceable (albeit with some errant cuts & chips over the years). I also repainted the step and lightly sanded and refinished the jaws, but that's it. I've used it for everything from fine hand woodworking to outdoor chainsawing of woodburner stock. I think that speaks to the quality of components and assembly, at least way back when.
I’m using my pair today! Still stable and functional. Good to hear your story
Bill, like you I’m still using my newer 1978 Work Mate. That’s when quality tools 🧰 we’re still available.
I've had one of the simpler Workmates for close to thirty years. I've used it for many projects over the years. Both heavy-duty jobs and small craft projects. It doubles a side table in my kitchen. I've looked into the Keter work table for my son who is a professional woodworker for the movie industry, but during the covit pandemic, like all of us is stuck at home. He does small projects for his daughter and I thought he might be able to use this for his small projects. He's got every tool a guy would ever want but doesn't have a workbench. I really liked your review on the Keter work table. Thanks
Thanks for checking out the video and it's great to hear that there are other older Workmates out there. They're made to last!
Great video. I am partial to my 1978 Work Mate. It still looks and works great 👍
They just keep on going!
Thank you.You are one of the few who demonstrate how they actually work when you use them.
Great to hear. Big thanks!
I have had two "Keter" tables for over a year and love them. They are functional, well designed and always work for me no matter the project that I am working on. The setup is easy and not as cumbersome as you make it out to be. Several steps but when it is ready to go it is solid and works great. Thanks for the video by the way, good job.
I agree: once I got used to the Keter it became by go-to portable station. I find it more solid than the others, and I've abused mine a lot ... it keeps taking it. :) Thanks for checking out the vid
Molliesdad Dad Another vote for the Keter tables. I have two of them and like you said, they are solid, stable and do most of everything I need them to do. Not perfect, but good value.
@@bcask61 yep: bang for the buck
Great video, man.
Simple, to the point, yet thorough.
Feel we got a great side by side comparison of some common options and even some that we might not have thought to consider before.
I also like that you share your method of storage as well as impressions on general feel (stability) and ease of portability.
Great work.
Hey, big thanks! It's a video I was wanting to do for a while ... so I'm happy to hear that it had some useful comparisons. :)
I’ve been looking at portable work benches for years and making do in the meantime, but you helped me make my decision. Thanks!
Oh good. Best of luck with it!
excellent video man. You GET TO THE POINT. I just bought a Keter based on your observations. I'll definitely check out your other vids. At last a simple take it or leave it RUclipsr who lives and works in the real world. Cheers man
Thanks for checking it out and for that BOOST! I've put a beating on my Keter, and it's still going :)
Thanks for the wobble test. Saved me a trip across town to go jiggle a Keter myself.
You bet
Good production: audio levels, lighting and content. Thumbs up.
Thanks man
Lots of good info in this video. I have an old Workmate that used to belong to my older brother. I think it dates from the late 1970s. At some point it became mine, and over the years I have found it useful. There were times when I lived in an apartment and didn't have a real workbench, so the Workmate came in handy. These days I have a better workshop, but I still like the Workmate to put my miter saw on. Either this Workmate is getting heavier, or I am getting weaker. But that weight is part of its virtue. Anyway, thanks for a good comparison. And as you pointed out, there is a lot to be said in favor of a couple of beat-up old saw horses.
It's good to hear that there are other old, heavy Workmates banging around out there. They just don't die! :)
I just bought my second black and decker workmate last week. I bought a small light weight version a year ago it doesn’t have the little footrest. It’s the workmate 350. Then last week I bought the black and decker 425, which is a big table. It’s got a three piece bench top and is rated for 500 lbs. it’s pretty nice actually. I got my first workmate when I was 10 years old, back in 1980. They are a really decent little workbench. I don’t know if I’d like the other types made of plastic. I like the wood tops because I can bolt a vise to them if needed. I have a handyman business and sometimes I need a vise and a way to bolt it down at the job site. Great vid btw. 👍
That’s sounds like a nice model. My workmates are like new after decades of use and abuse. Good to hear!!
1978 I bought a Workmate and it's still going strong even after several "mistakes" with a circular saw! Bought a wooden stepladder at the same time which is covered in paint and plaster but still in there.
Most excellent. I think mine are nearly that old ... much more sturdy than this plastic stuff. Great to hear from ya!
A little late, but my girlfriend and I laughed hard at the kitchen table thing, because that's exactly what I used my kreg for. Great video! Oh and crumbs fall through the dog holes if you don't use a table cloth.
I knew there was someone else who tried this! haha! it's just too nice not to try it out in the kitchen :)
Well that's just great. I had my work table all picked out and then I stumbled onto your video. And you cost me $20. LOL. I was going with a different Keter table but then I saw that the one in your video is only $20 more and looks like it'll easily handle any DYI projects I may come up with. I'm just starting out so it looks like this table can grow with me and be around for a while. Thanks!
You're gonna love it ... at least I do. Mine is still great several years later :) simple and solid
Great video buddy I had a workmate for years its an extra arm or leg when working on a project and yes I used it on my last bus conversion so full circle I guess loved the comparison parts and the classic seahorses I remembered when I got a pair from my grandfather after he had passed so I'd say they lasted well over 50 years so they are my longest lasting tool in my shop.
Thanks for bringing back some good memories.
50 years! Gotta love when things keep going like that. Good hearing from ya, as always. Take care :)
Awesome, honest review. Thank you!
thanks for checking it out ... I still use those folders regularly
Nice video. I've got a pair of plastic folding sawhorses that work well for portable uses. But my go to sawhorses are homemade and about 18" tall which gives me just enough reach 8' ceilings without being too tall. Then there are my 36" high saw horses which like yours are outside. I've replaced the cross pieces multiple times, and they just don't die.
Gotta love the homemade sawhorses! They just keep on going and do so, so much.
I just chased your link all the way to Amazon and bought me a Keter! Thanks bro :-)
Well there ya go! It's a pretty cool little table -- I hope it works out for you. If you hate it, I owe you one. :) Take care!
@@metaspencer Soooo... If I don't like it you'll give me a full refund, right?... I'm just kidding :o) It's been weighing on me to find a solution for my needs. Once i finish my bus conversion I'll no longer need my storage facility that I'm using to build my bus out. Once the storage facility is gone, I'll both live and run my cabinet business (design, sales and installation) out of my tiny house on wheels. It's been weighing on me as to how I'm going to incorporate a work bench into a tiny space. I'm also confident that I'll be using it quite a bit while I'm building the bus. With the aid of your video I can see that the keter bench packs up very small (huge perk), is very solid, easy and fast to set up and inexpensive. Also, it made me feel good to support your channel and say thank you for all of your effort and talent that you offer freely to everyone. Every time something is weighing on my mind you make a video that helps me resolve the task. I guess it's safe to say that your next video will be how to meet and fall in love with a beautiful woman to grow old with... no pressure.... :o)
So nice of you! Stay strong
Wow after 30 years I learned something new. I always wondered what the rubber feet on the sides of the B&D Workmate were for. LOL
haha :)
An honest overview of a lot of options. I appreciate the video.
Nice of you to say. There are certainly some options out there
Thanks for this review. I have two Workmates. One was a gift from my father that is 44 years old, the other I inherited from Dad and is over 20 years old. They are slightly different heights, so I don’t use them in tandem much. Haven’t really used either one much any more. Like you, there is sentiment attached to them.
Those Workmates keep on ticking! I'm wondering if the different heights are because one of yours has feet and the other doesn't? Not sure. Anyway, thanks for checking out the video!
They are different heights because the older 79-001 has one-piece legs and the 225 has the dual-height legs like your 425. The 225 sits just a bit lower than the 79-001. I guess I could fashion something to go under the legs of the 225, but necessity hasn’t driven me that way - yet!
@@Rwjudy48 Ahh, I see! Thanks for the info. I'm learning more about these Workmates all the time :)
Liked, Subscribed, THANK YOU.
I'm in the process of returning a "POWERTEC MT4006" which is so unstable as to be unusable for anything, and as my goal is fine woodworking where being able to hold a kerf with a hand saw is essential, I think this coming paycheck I will hit your link to get the Keter based on your recommendation of how stable it is. Thank you for factoring in stability and talking about it (very few other reviews do)
Thanks for checking it out! Every sawhorse is a bit different-- you’ll get there 😀
Thanks for making this video! Helped me decide which work bench to buy.
Oh good! I’m glad to hear it
Good video . . . . I have a Workmate I use for my miter saw and circular saw . . . as I get older, it's getting tougher to set up, but I still like it . . . my 30 year old, homemade stack-able saw horses are my favorites . . . Rog :)
Sounds familiar! I use the Workmates less and less. Take care!
I didn’t know where were so many kinds of work tables. Thanks for sharing
Just scratched the surface
Great video, I loved how you showed the tables being used in actual projects and tasks.
Thanks for checking it out!
great comprehensive review. Ive got one of the Keter tables, but for some reason they seem to be rebranded as Mac Allister for the UK market, maybe to give the impression they’re made in Scotland or something.
Speaking of branding, you’re right Black and Decker tools aren’t great anymore, they still have a good reputation for the casual DIYer though. But its sometimes easy to forget Dewalt is a B&D brand, and thats where all their high end tools ended up. For that reason Im not sure I see the B&D workmate going out of production anytime soon
I didn't know that about Dewalt! Oh that's crazy. The rebranding of "MacAllister" is also super interesting ... I guess the marketing people call that localizations. Anyway, thanks for checking out the comparison!
@Shane Causey wow, good to know
Had my B&D for 30 yr. now - just replaced one of the wooden slats - still works as good as the first day.
Amazing
I like the Worx Pegasus.
I haven't tested that one but have heard only good things. Thanks for the tip!
Dang, if only this video were made when I first bought my house. I would have saved $160 on my kitchen table and gotten a useful mobile workbench out of it to boot. I'm only half in jest as I'd have no problem using this as a kitchen table. I sleep under my workbench on the floor as I didn't care to waste the room for a bed that would take up the majority of the space in the room.
Haha, for sure! I like that sleeping setup ... gotta be close to the tools :)
We have an older work mate. It's a tank. Forty years? We use the split table vise feature often. Shelf below is very useful, too. (No step on ours.) I read reviews on newer ones that said they are not made as sturdy now, so we'll keep ours. Can't see it ever breaking, though we do tend to lose rubber feet caps. They turn up...
Yeah, my Workmates just keep on kicking ... not like this newer plastic stuff. Much more rugged. Good to hear!
I’m using DIY folding wooden sawhorses currently but they are a little heavy. They are better than any of the store bought ones since they are wood and have a bottom shelf and still fold. Sometimes I just want a flat table though. I like the dewalt table and the work table so one might be in my future.
I agree: wood is great as you can cut into it, paint it, etc ... and folding is the best for storage.
Great video, thanks.
You bet!
Hey MetaSpencer - thank you for an unbiased, though tutorial of these work benches.
You betcha! Thanks for checking it out
very cool Video bud keep in coming
Big thanks!
Hey great comparison video. I just bought the Pegasus Worx table and so far, I like it. I also have 2 wood sawhorses and I agree with you - they are definitely good to have. I have had those things for probably 20 years. :-)
20 years a going strong! great to hear it. good to hear from ya man
Thank you for sharing. Please update if you still like the Ketter.😊
That Keter is a tank -- still going and useful after years of use (and abuse)
Thanks, man! Good review. I'm always on the lookout for a better portable work table and this helped a lot.
Thanks for checking it out!
A great idea for a video, Spencer! You are the Bench Collector! 😀
Haha, bench HORDER perhaps. Good hearing from ya!
What a review man! Just what I needed. Greetings from Mexico.
Glad it was helpful! thanks for checking it out. I haven't been to Mexico in many years, but used to love traveling there.
metaspencer you can visit Mexico City and my family and I will be glad to receive yours.
@@enriquerubiof what a great city!
Cool vid, kinda liking that el-cheapo one. Looks very solid and sturdy. As for me, I just have old saw horses and a beefy work bench lol
Old saw horses can do just about anything! My wife and I build our house with a pair. Take care :)
I think my favorite is the keter because I like solid tables. I hate holding the table when I'm trying to cut something.
I agree: using one hand to hold the table is never good.
- Excellent comparison info.
Glad it was helpful! They're all useful in their own ways
Nice, smooth video. I wonder how the plastic parts on the other workbenches will handle UV and the elements as compared to my 30+ years old B&D Workmate. The only parts that have worn out on it are a couple of the screw on rubber feet. I can probably mold some RTV around the original screws to create new feet.
My old workmates are still kicking, too, though some of the wood on one needs to be replaced. I agree with you: plastic can't be relied on long term.
Thanks Spencer great review. I have a B&D Workmate that I've had for over 30 years, replaced the tops a time or two and it still works great. Personally, I think Kregg is way over-priced (especially here in South Africa!) I'm guessing that your metal framed table came from an old contractor saw (?) - I have one similar and it was the frame of my table saw before I did an upgrade..
Yep, old saw table. I should replace the tops on my workmates too. Great idea!
Have you tried the Husky (Home Depot) $79? It is a lot like the Keter, simple clamping, side hooks for 2x4 mounting, miter saw table, and most important, router table. Router plate makes for a cool light weight and versatile table for a small space.
I haven't tried that one out but have had good luck with their tools ... sounds like it has some options
Nice video .... You have a cool collection of tables 😎
Thanks man. Could be i horde them a bit 😃
thanks for this video. I've been looking for some type of table for my little shop and just don't have room for saw horses
sounds like a folder would work out for you ... take care
Great video !....thank you for your effort!, btw i have the keter and very pleased with.
Yeah, that Keter just keeps working for me. :) Thanks for commenting and checking out the video
Stanley Black and Decker have some pretty good holdings... you may want to have a look at Wikipedia.
Thanks for the tip
Well done video, thanks
Thanks for checking it out! they're super useful and great to own
Good video ....useful and much appreciated.
Thanks for checking it out!
nice reviews!
Thanks! I get a lot of use out of those tables, that's for sure
Thanks. Helpful.
Oh good! They're super useful, especially in a small space
Spencer, I never thought I would ever be intrigued by a work table. My favorite is the simple collapsible one. I may get one for the bus!
haha ... definitely a nice addition to the bus :) I hope you're doing well!
metaspencer I am doing well. It’s a new year. I have set my intentions and I am going after it all! Thank you for caring. 😇
Great video-thanks
thanks for checking it out!
You should check out the Workmate 525, it solves a lot of the issues with the original.
Oooo, a new workmate sounds like a treat ... I'll have to see if I can find one second hand. Thanks for the tip!
Thanks for sharing, can you gime some more details about your own not folding workbench? Like material for the legs and ángeles? I think thats what I need y my small workshop cause stability and it seems to be a cheaper option.
Sure thing: it's just a 2x4 along the wall and 4x4 legs with a 2x4 frame and plywood top. Shelf underneath for tools and stuff. Overbuilt so no flex at all ... really great
I've had my B&D Workmate for over a quarter of a century and although beaten up it still doing what it was designed to do.
The spring clips on the folding legs did fail so I screwed them solid in the open position.
I have been looking for a companion for the B&D for some time but have never found anything to match it so far
I just pulled my Workmates out the other day and same deal -- still working and solid. No plastic. Great design
Just got works collapsible table. Kinda like the kreig. But cheaper have my miter saw on it.
Sounds like a good one. That Worx stuff is pretty nice
Excellent comparison. I appreciate that you’ve owned these for some time and have been able put them through their paces with real-world use, rather than bringing in several items and trying them to n a few contrived tests. I’m looking for something I can pack into my trunk and take to the carving club so I can secure my carving projects, so lateral clamping pressure is a must. The replaceable wooded tops and screw-type clamping are leading me towards a workmate model. Any thoughts about this use? Have you used any of these for carving?
I like the clamps on the workmate but it’s s bit cumbersome. Maybe a jawhorse?
Great vídeo
Thanks for checking it out!
The Keter bench is stronger because it's built like a box girder bridge. If the bench is anything like most of Keter's tool boxes, then it's probably very well made.
Yep, very stable
Cool video bro 😎
Thanks man!
Happy new year
Thanks! Happy New Year to you, too!
i have a piece of plywood in the base for a shelf for tools
Oh great idea. The little details help a lot
Spencer, check out Homsteadonomics to see a shipping container small workshop. It is well-fitted out and the guy has many building/fabrication skills. He lives in the Tucson, AZ area (he is a fireman).
Thanks for the tip ... he's got some great ideas :)
About that skoolie in the background...
That's my old prison bus! great bus ... lots of fun
Nice video. Have you got any help on keeping the Kreg table "wings" level? Mine is easily 1/2" low on either side. Hardly useable as it is
I guess I've gotta say that I'm not too surprised, as the Kreg table seems to be to be pretty cheap and plasticky. Maybe your problem is with the catches on the arms that support the wings? I'm thinking that yours might need some adjustment
Loving the sawhorse and now this. What is that blade you are carrying to scrape on your PC boxes there brother? I like that blade profile a ton!
Oh man, that is my Spyderco knife: I have two of them and they're tough. I go for the non-serrated blade as it's easier to resharpen. amzn.to/2XW7pnX Thanks for checking it out!
metaspencer Thanks for the lead. It looked like a larger fixed blade, but not that I see it,I like it👍🏻
I've been looking for a portable worktable/workbench sorta' thing lately (actually, several years in various forms). I'm liking the new Kreg KWS500 Track Horse Tool (currently $119 on Amazon), that I feel is a better value than their "project center". Obviously one needs to provide a work surface to make it truly useful. It comes with one of those clamps, is height adjustable, and doesn't seem as flimsy. My thought regarding a work surface, as with the others w/plastic tops (replace, or retrofit!), is something along the lines of the Festool MFT top. I'm not too keen on the weight (or wear) factor of MDF, but the functionality of the grid of dog holes is pretty hard to beat. Perhaps something along the lines of a torsion box? A hollow-core door, skinned on both sides with... ? Not sure. I'm curious if one could make something with the weight of a hollow-core door, with the strength and durability of say a phenolic laminate material? McMaster-Carr has some interesting materials that might be useful.
I think you could make a pretty lightweight top, but the problem might then become deterioration if you cut into it over time. The nice thing about a heavier top, I've found, is that it can take a beating and small saw cuts without degrading too much. Good luck moving forward with this! I hope to test out that Kreg Track Horse, too
@@metaspencer Well, regarding the sacrificial top (other than MDF or "masonite"), I've seen (but not tried) people use rigid insulation panels or yoga mat material... not that that's environmentally correct (and I imagine, messy), but that's debatable, and perhaps solvable. Not that different from an old-school sawhorse with the sacrificial 2x4 at the top(?). I imagine something like the X-ACTO cutting mats that crafters use - only for saw blades!
Also, a gentleman named Timothy Wilmot made a mobile workstation based around the Festool MFT and their systainers, that was pretty genius, I thought, that might interest you. One could modify that to suit their needs, I'd think. I've been wanting to make something similar for quite some time now, though my work/life/abode/vehicle situations seem to constantly be in flux, it still appeals to me for some reason. Maybe it's my OCD rearing it's ugly head?
Here's Wilmot's You Tube video link demonstrating his MFTC:
ruclips.net/video/t5YzIwK-g0E/видео.html
@@donwyates Thanks for the tips and link! Watching that video now ... looks interesting
Good vid. Tired of the computer generated voice videos on RUclips with awkward inflections that sound like they read the info off the box. This is what I have been looking for.
Oh good. Thanks for checking it out!
I whish you had a Dewalt express folding bench. I am between that and the Keter. Both supposedly can handle 1k pounds and directed at handling a miter saw. How did the Keter hold up now that you have had it for a while?
Sorry, don't know about the Dewalt but I know they make good tools (I used their miter saw stand). That Keter is still doing: it's kind of a tank. I've abused it but no problems so far. Good luck figuring it out!
@@metaspencer Thank you. I think you have made up my mind. Cheers!
If prices were closer, (i.e. Kreg for $85 vs Keter at $60). would you still prefer the Keter?
I really like how rugged the Keter is. Kreg, for me, is too flimsy ... but that says a lot about how I work.
Huh... learning shit about the workmate I pilfered from dad forever ago... I bought a knockoff of his years ago and still use both but the MDF top gave up on the knock off.
There were likely a billion made ... MDF is great for about a week
@@metaspencer you're not wrong... I like the collapsible, plastic sawhorses and a hearty piece of 3/4 plywood. If I am moving tools and working elsewhere that's my go to. But I think that Keeter you got is now on the list to check out. I think a guy could adapt some things to work like the kregg clamps in the Keeter table. Kregg track in some plywood screwed to the top could go a long way too.
You should invent a way better one! One simple Idea is all it takes! I can see how well your work is and I know you can invent a better one!
I'm working on it. Going through these has given me a few ideas ... I'll have to get going on a prototype
metaspencer Pamela is correct. I would like to request in your prototype adjustable legs for those of us who sometimes need to sit to work or may be shorter. 🙂
Hey and thanks for this video,
Can you tell if you can use a hand planer with the keter one?
I use a small hand planer with the keter, but for BIG STOCK and a big planer, it'll move on you. Small stuff works though
What was the handle you used to carry the Kreg table. Would like to incorporate one on mine. Thanks.
it's actually the bench-top vice that came with the table, just used as a handle ...
How is it going with the Keter? Still thumbs up? I've seen it on sale for almost $15 ea. Makes me wonder if the selling company is trustable 🤔
Mine is still chugging along and I like its stability. It's plastic so mine has some melt holes and whatnot, but I still like it ... I'll have to look for those deals! I'd buy another myself
@ metaspencer , hi nice video, please tell me what background music you were using?
it's listed in the description
Great review have you tried the worx pegasus ?
Thanks for checking it out. I haven't tried that one from Worx but almost bought it, as it seems to be pretty popular.
Do you know how many companies are owned by Black and Decker?
I have no clue ... a lot?
Loved the product review. Could you do table saws, and DIY work station. Would love to not spend $170 for a Kreg table. Thanks for the video.
That exact idea and comparison is on my list ... thanks for the encouragement! I like my Dewalt miter saw station, but it's not perfect.
The Keter isn't cheapo any more... $115 now.
Woah, they really jacked up those prices! It's the one I still use the most though ... solid
Las letras obstruyen las imágenes.
¡lo siento por eso!
Dude the uptalking is so distracting.
haha ... I'll have to get some speech therapy