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Dave Bureau
05-28-2008, 3:55 PM
I just set up my new sawstop and decided that a nice big outfeed table was in order. I also needed some storage space so I decided to add a little to the table. I came up with this. 14 drawers and 1 cabinet. 40" x 60". I've made a lot of projects but This is the first thing that I actually made for the shop, so I decided to make it look half decent also. The Incra fence is also a sweet setup.
Dave

Jerome Hanby
05-28-2008, 3:57 PM
Wow! That's nicer than any of the furniture in my house!

Dave Bureau
05-28-2008, 4:00 PM
Thats funny that you say that. TLOML said that its a piece of furniture, not a bench!

Joe Jensen
05-28-2008, 4:31 PM
Very nice, similar to what I did. I incorporated a woodpecker router plate for the router and a blank plate for when I'm just using it as a bench / outfeed table. I'm a shaper guy for large stuff, and my router setup is barely more than a router in a table. No fence, no lift, just clamp a board for a fence and go. Yours is a lot more like furniture however.

http://i174.photobucket.com/albums/w99/AZEngineer/outfeed1small.jpg

Dave Bureau
05-28-2008, 5:06 PM
Very nice, similar to what I did. I incorporated a woodpecker router plate for the router and a blank plate for when I'm just using it as a bench / outfeed table. I'm a shaper guy for large stuff, and my router setup is barely more than a router in a table. No fence, no lift, just clamp a board for a fence and go. Yours is a lot more like furniture however.

http://i174.photobucket.com/albums/w99/AZEngineer/outfeed1small.jpg
Actually I got the idea from your table. I have a router table and a shaper so there was no need for the router table in mine. I may be sorry later on though.
Dave

Chris Padilla
05-28-2008, 5:52 PM
Aren't you two missing a miter slot continuing its way into your outfeed tables? Or, is it low enough to clear?

Beautimus Maximus on both of 'em!

Dave Bureau
05-28-2008, 6:46 PM
I haven't needed slots yet but I'm prepared to cut them if needed. My jointech sled doesn't reach the outfeed table before the end of the cut. And if I need more room I can just pull the saw back a bit.
Dave

Jim Becker
05-28-2008, 7:22 PM
Yea, you added "a little" to the table! LOL Very nice!

David Giles
05-28-2008, 8:42 PM
Very nice looking outfeed support!

Jules Dominguez
05-28-2008, 8:55 PM
That looks really nice, Dave, and a lot of handy storage space in addition to the outfeed support. Do you roll the saw forward when you need to open the right-side access door?

Don Bullock
05-28-2008, 9:32 PM
Dave, that's perfect and exactly what I'd like to do with my SS. Thanks for sharing it with us.:D

jason lambert
05-28-2008, 9:50 PM
Nice job, your outfeed table is nicer than my kitchen at this point.

Joe Jensen
05-29-2008, 12:29 AM
Aren't you two missing a miter slot continuing its way into your outfeed tables? Or, is it low enough to clear?

Beautimus Maximus on both of 'em!

I don't use a sled as I have a monster Dewalt 14" radial arm saw for crosscuts. For wider cuts I use a Festool saw setup. The miter guage I use clears the blade without the slots. I originally intended to put them in, and I even bought some aluminum track to line the slots. But, I don't remember the last time I used a miter guage on the saw, and the one I used clears the blade, so I didn't cut the slots.

Cary Swoveland
05-29-2008, 1:54 AM
Very nice, Dave. (Yours too, Joe.) I like this recent trend to invest extra time and money to make shop furnishings attractive (though I might have a different opinion if I made my living as a woodworker).

Cary

Roger Lance
05-29-2008, 11:30 AM
Dave...congratulations on that outfeed bench...I also believe in making shop furniture that is a little upscale so to speak...I find it a great exercise for testing different joints and drawer styles etc before making a piece of furniture...and its a great exercise in design which you've passed with flying colors...your shop also looks interesting with that slopping roof, are you upstairs or on ground level?

JohnT Fitzgerald
05-29-2008, 11:42 AM
Very nice! Just one question, how did you manage to line up the height to 'match' your SS - isit just a rough match taken into account during construction? or do you have some sort of levelers or adjusters that allow you to get extremely close to the height of the saw table?

Dave Bureau
05-29-2008, 12:19 PM
Dave...congratulations on that outfeed bench...I also believe in making shop furniture that is a little upscale so to speak...I find it a great exercise for testing different joints and drawer styles etc before making a piece of furniture...and its a great exercise in design which you've past with flying colors...your shop also looks interesting with that slopping roof, are you upstairs or on ground level?
I'm upstairs in my garage.26x32 with a knee wall about 30" high. thats why im limited on space. (no walls to hang cabinets on.)

Dave Bureau
05-29-2008, 12:21 PM
Very nice! Just one question, how did you manage to line up the height to 'match' your SS - isit just a rough match taken into account during construction? or do you have some sort of levelers or adjusters that allow you to get extremely close to the height of the saw table?
I have 8 levelers. adjustable with a hex wrench. i leveled it off to the height of the saw and added the apron on the bottom to keep most of the dust out.
Dave

Brian D Anderson
05-29-2008, 12:55 PM
Nice! Great minds think alike . . . leg levelers and all! I just finished my outfeed table last weekend.

My drawer fronts were made from a bunch of free cutoffs that came from a cabinet shop.

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed4.jpg

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed5.jpg

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed6.jpg

As I said on another board . . . total overkill for a shop. But I used this project as practice for making kitchen cabinets.

More pictures here: http://picasaweb.google.com/Drmth8r/OutfeedTable

-Brian

Jim Kirkpatrick
05-29-2008, 12:55 PM
Dave, I started browsing your thumbnails before I read your name and said to myself, "hey, I've been in that shop!" Where did you get the Sawstop? Don't tell me it was another one of your Craigslists steals! What did you do with your Unisaw? BTW, very nice cabinet! Too nice for a shop!!

Dave Bureau
05-29-2008, 1:26 PM
Dave, I started browsing your thumbnails before I read your name and said to myself, "hey, I've been in that shop!" Where did you get the Sawstop? Don't tell me it was another one of your Craigslists steals! What did you do with your Unisaw? BTW, very nice cabinet! Too nice for a shop!!
You hit it on the head Jim. I got the saw on CL. $2850. with a 52" extention. Brand new in the crate. I just had to have it.:D sold the Delta to a local creeker.
Dave

Dave Bureau
05-29-2008, 1:30 PM
Nice! Great minds think alike . . . leg levelers and all! I just finished my outfeed table last weekend.

My drawer fronts were made from a bunch of free cutoffs that came from a cabinet shop.

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed4.jpg

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed5.jpg

http://www.jfreitasphotography.com/Temp/Outfeed6.jpg

As I said on another board . . . total overkill for a shop. But I used this project as practice for making kitchen cabinets.

More pictures here: http://picasaweb.google.com/Drmth8r/OutfeedTable

-Brian
Nice table Brian. I like the different woods for the draw fronts.

J. Greg Jones
05-30-2008, 5:15 AM
The Incra fence is also a sweet setup.
Dave

Nice looking outfeed table! How wide/deep (front to back) is that fence? Yours looks to be at least a foot longer than my Incra fence.