This is a temporary setup. The top is 2 layers of 3/4 MDF with white laminate on all faces to help resist movement from changes in humidity (a serious problem in Georgia). The laminate is also impervious to most solvents, fluids,etc., resists dings and dents, is easy to clean, and it provides a nice surface for jotting down notes, measurements, etc.
IMO, that wood top would look nice, but you should use it elsewhere and drop in a laminated version instead.
Eventually I will have a decent cabinet under it, but the sawhorse setup works well enough for now
Thank you. The stupidest thing I ever did was sell that little SB1001 lathe in the background. I've been trying to buy it back ever since, but my friend won't even consider it.
I got everyone beat on low end Mill stands. I have my LMS High-Torque on a cut-off piece of Formica counter top, sitting on the bed of my 60", cast iron, Oliver wood lathe. The Grizzly G0602 lathe is happily nested on a heavy duty base built between 2 oak, built-in storage closets.
I would say "closet size", but still a few steps above the "pocket size" workshop.
By the way, due to the way you posted your pictures, they appear as simple red X's inline when using a web browser on a Win7 PC. I had to use a little trick to see them.
Stand corrected,
Its Tiny but got almost all, large tools like ciculair saw table etc is in another storage.
Well all I can say it's dutch way of saving valueble space.
Hope they're visable now.
Grts.
T.
Btw, i've got à IT space like this on the 1st Floor also. Now the kids are gone have more fragmented. Backroom is the bicycle studio. And My terestial telescope travels from room to room.
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