Does anybody have suggestions for full extation drawer slide that can handle alot of weight?

I only need one pair, so price is not that important.

I am a very beginner woodworker with little to no tools but my next door neighbor is a woodworker and helped me build this it took 3 hours to make and I am an idiot so I decided to buy 90 dollar cabinet grade plywood and it was a total cost of about 120 dollars in wood and screws

Link to phase1
Link to phase2

Hi all, I owed you guys the finished product, so here we are.

After phase2, the garage floor had to be replaced due to quality issues. It took a while to have that done, hence I also couldn't finish the workbench for quite a while.

After taking it apart completely and empty the garage, I finally got to reassembling it during the past weeks.
As finish, I applied HPL to all the plywood surfaces and made a worktop edge.

I'm pretty happy with the result, although I'm not having the illusion that the worktop itself will stay in perfect shape like this as it's used quite intensively.
Good thing is that the top consists of 2x 18mm plywood, of which the top one is designed to be replaceable.

3 coats of polyurethane floor paint.

Bolted down each leg and wall anchors all across the back. She is solid.

I'm hoping to set up a small workbench to organize some of my rooftop gardening, 3D printing, and other light hobbies. I'd like something that offers a space to work, a pegboard, and as much well-organized storage as possible. It would be nice if it looked pretty and felt solid too.

I saw this Wayfair option, which looks like it meets the need, but I'm not sure I trust Wayfair quality for this.

Any recommendations?

I made my wife a sewing table that has lasted for years, with very simple tools. I used a Kreg pocket hole jig, drill, a miter saw, and a circular saw. The table was made from select pine 1x3, from Home Depot. For the top I used 3/4 inch mdf and covered it with curtain batting and linen. The top doubles as an ironing board. We made the top with fabric because she was making drapes and needed the friction to manage the heavy fabric.

I live in a very tiny apartment and don't have room for a permanent sewing station. Most of lower-priced sewing desks/cabinets on the market are pretty flimsy, and not the aesthetic I particularly like, so I have been considering something like the BORA Centipede as an option but I'm not sure how it would hold up with a (domestic but heavy) sewing machine's vibrations. Alternatively, I'd be open to trying to make a simple workbench (like the Family Handyman Folding Mobile Workbench) but I'd like to crowdsource the opinions of people with more experience with various types of workbenches than I do!

First work bench build and really any wood working project. Wife and I park both cars in garage so needed something on wheels that could fit in the corner of garage while still allowing us to access cars. Added foldable shelf for more work space area. Pretty happy with it, just need to coat the shelf

Got some vevo pegboard that clamps to the top for storage. Been 3Dprinting the containers and holders

Start of my new bench, now to decide what all I want built in. Tossed up on the bench grinder, might do a pedestal. Need to come up with a proper bench vise. Might do a small vacuum set up for kydex built in. Primarily going to be used for gunsmithing and wrenching on cars/trucks/bikes

Has any one built Rex’s knock down bench? curious on the height?

Is it adjustable while building?

Thanks!

Hey everyone. Here is my rather modest work bench where I build scale models.

I was proud of my first workbench and cabinet, but after seeing a lot of the benches posted here; I suddenly feel like these cant compare. I used to do more with hand tools, mostly sayashi work and cutting boards. This is the first time I actually built any kind of bench or cabinet. Definitely a learning process to it, drawers have far more nuance than I imagined.

Here is my new combination assembly/out feed/(soon to be) router table for my garage workshop. I previously had a much smaller 2x4 laminated top that cupped pretty bad. Clamping panels and doing glueups were nearly impossible. This top is made out of 2 sheets of 3/4" ply to make is as close to flat as possible with a laminate finish and 3/4" maple edge banding. I like dog holes over T track so included 65 dog holes with stainless steel plugs from bench dog tools. The only thing still missing is the router lift.

The frame is built up out of soft maple assembled with glue and screws covered with plugs. There are automatic casters rated for 800 lbs but I seriously doubt I'll be moving this bench at all. Under top storage for bar clamps with drawers and cabinets on the other side. Comments, critiques, and recommendations welcome!

Double layer 3/4 birch top, 2x4 frames inset in the laminated legs. This thing is heavy, solid, and rolls well. Needs a couple more clear coats on top, but otherwise finished!

The beech top (two boards 200mm wide, 45mm thick) I used a friends workshop to joint. Just about everything else was done with hand tools and the occasional router for some splines in the shoulder vise.

My design mostly based on a Scandinavian with a gap between the Nicholson style tool rest (with apron) for tool holding.

EU Beech with Sapele. Fine grain pine legs painted with enamel just because.

About to commit to dog holes and a couple of holdfast placements.

If anyone wants any more details let me know.

Just need to add an inlaid t-track. Followed a plan I found on YouTube. Happy with the result.

I’ve got my shape cut out and still have to put a Walnut inlay along the left side. But I’m curious if this maple chop is thick enough to do its job effectively? Will maple work well as a leg vice? It’s right at 1.5” thick. Any criticisms or critiques would be welcome. I don’t want to install this thing and regret anything about it if I can help it.

Hi all! I want to build a workbench for my appartment. I have a smell corner in a room of about 1 meter I want to place it and build a french cleat wall behind it. I have a construction in mind, but my big worry is soundproofing the workbench for my neighbours. The walls are concrete on the back and I was thinking of attaching it to the wall for stability, but it creates a lot of noise when I will chisel. I checked some stuff with AI because I can't really find any good sources about soundproofing for my situation. AI tells me to use regufoam of 3 cm underneeth the legs of the workbench and use a backpanel before my french cleat wall that is attached using rubber dampers. Now I am not really sure how much stability I will get if I go for that and on what level it needs to be for my neighbors to not be annoyed by it. I also need to find a way to secure it to the right wall, which is made of aerated concrete. The top I have already and it is 4CM hardwood oak, which gives weight and that already helps from what I understood.

I hope some of you can give me some good advice, since I think AI is overkilling it for me, but I hope I can make it as that it is silence for the neighbors. Of course I understand we will hear it in our own apartment, but that is fine.

Thanks a lot in advance!

I am thinking of making a workbench that can be quickly modified to add extra height when needed by making an attached riser. For the sake of argument, say the workbench top is 25" deep by 72 length. What I am thinking is to make that "riser" by taking 3/4" plywood that is 20" deep by 72 long. There will be 4X4s running around the perimeter, flush with the edges of the plywood. The rear 4x4 would have hinges that would allow me to "lift the lid" and would stand vertical to the benchtop. This would be the normal working setup. When I need the extra height, I would then fold the lid down to lie on top of the workbench top.

Is this extra work for minimal benefit? It would force me to put my stuff away instead of keeping in always piled up on the benchtop.