By: J Guengerich
The recesses for the apron are done in the same manner as the recess for the diamond plates, and those don’t move without adhesive or caulk under vigorous sharpening. (My chisels were in terrible shape...
View ArticleBy: Chris Curl
Paul, thank you so much for your instructive and insightful presentations. I recently finished a small version of your bench, and it is amazingly sturdy. I even used your wedge technique for the legs,...
View ArticleClik here to view.
By: Mark Pelletier
Just a quick shout out, you are missing an HREF tag on the third drawing image. Meaning the user cannot click on the image to enlarge it Edit: You can remove my post if you fix it, no worries
View ArticleBy: David L. Whitehurst
Here’s the link to the third image. You can see the picture enlarged here. http://paulsellers.com/2012/06/making-the-workbench-11/dsc_0413-2/
View ArticleBy: David L. Whitehurst
I just built really nice sawhorses and payday I’m getting the lumber for the bench. I can’t wait! I really thank you for sharing all this. I’m getting excited because I’ve had benches I’ve built but...
View ArticleBy: Justin
Hi Paul, I am working on assembling my first workbench based off your design. The only difference is I have scaled down the dimensions a bit to fit into my apartment and have eliminated the well board...
View ArticleBy: Paul Sellers
Every time you make a component adjustable in some way you incorporate a link like the link in a chain or a link in a chain of command. The more people you have between the boss and the minion on the...
View ArticleBy: Joel Finkel
Even though I do not plan on knocking down my bench, it seemed to me that using the wedged leg system would compensate for imperfectly cut housings. Given the fact that the housings in the aprons would...
View ArticleBy: J Guengerich
The recesses for the apron are done in the same manner as the recess for the diamond plates, and those don’t move without adhesive or caulk under vigorous sharpening. (My chisels were in terrible shape...
View ArticleBy: Chris Curl
Paul, thank you so much for your instructive and insightful presentations. I recently finished a small version of your bench, and it is amazingly sturdy. I even used your wedge technique for the legs,...
View ArticleClik here to view.
By: Mark Pelletier
Just a quick shout out, you are missing an HREF tag on the third drawing image. Meaning the user cannot click on the image to enlarge it Edit: You can remove my post if you fix it, no worries
View ArticleBy: David L. Whitehurst
Here’s the link to the third image. You can see the picture enlarged here. http://paulsellers.com/2012/06/making-the-workbench-11/dsc_0413-2/
View ArticleBy: David L. Whitehurst
I just built really nice sawhorses and payday I’m getting the lumber for the bench. I can’t wait! I really thank you for sharing all this. I’m getting excited because I’ve had benches I’ve built but...
View ArticleBy: Justin
Hi Paul, I am working on assembling my first workbench based off your design. The only difference is I have scaled down the dimensions a bit to fit into my apartment and have eliminated the well board...
View ArticleBy: Paul Sellers
Every time you make a component adjustable in some way you incorporate a link like the link in a chain or a link in a chain of command. The more people you have between the boss and the minion on the...
View ArticleBy: Joel Finkel
Even though I do not plan on knocking down my bench, it seemed to me that using the wedged leg system would compensate for imperfectly cut housings. Given the fact that the housings in the aprons would...
View Article
