In a message dated Tue, 9 Apr 2002 2:35:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time, JIMRPT@AOL.COM writes: > >In a message dated 09/04/02 1:53:44 PM, pianolover88@hotmail.com writes: > ><< I need some advice on building a workshop table. What would be the best >all-around size/dimensions, and would pine be sufficient for the top? I was >thinking of 4/4"'s for the legs. > >> > Terry, I have found that a solid core door provides the most flat, stable and reasonably priced top. I glue a inexpensive white laminate to the top (perfect for impromptu notes and calculations while working and the white reflects the light onto your work) I also put a hardwood edge around the top. If you have the room, the door provides a roomy bench with space for all your various regulation racks and tools and did I say it stays flat?? I use 2x4's for the legs and do include a particle board shelf. I went ahead and put locking wheels on mine as I like to move around the shop and would rather move the bench than the pianos. It costs me less than $100.00 (not including wheels). David Koelzer DFW
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