Folding Welding Table

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Here it is, another table.  This one folds for storage though.  I'm still not finished with it. Attached Images
Reply:How thick is your top?
Reply:If I was female, That would be a personal question   however, 1/4" is the thickness.Last edited by powerpro509; 12-10-2006 at 12:37 PM.
Reply:Great space saving idea.     I work out of a half of a two car garage and unfortunetly, I don't have a wall to mount it on.  I presently use a folding table too.  I use my 15YO B&D Workmate with a 1/4" 2'x2' plate I take of and on as nescessary to make room.  The only draw back with your wall mount table, may be the wall depending on what your working on. Attached ImagesHobart 140 Handler w/ gasHyperTherm Powermax 380 Plasmaoxy/acetylene
Reply:looks like the legs could use some help...maybe take a concrete drill and punch some holes in the floor where the legs go..take some tubing and cement it in the holes..that way you have a way to insert pins in the floor and legs..and get rid of them so you dont trip over them when not in use....it'll stop alot of walking if you really get into something...sorta like how they use "pins" in a ice hockey net......zap!I am not completely insane..Some parts are missing Professional Driver on a closed course....Do not attempt.Just because I'm a  dumbass don't mean that you can be too.So DON'T try any of this **** l do at home.
Reply:Nice table. Simple and effective. Post more pictures when you're done.
Reply:Great idea Zap, however, I am in government housing on base and I am not permitted to do that .  Not even allowed to weld technically, but I do  We'll see, not too sure where, if anywhere, I'll continue to take it.  It definitely works for me now as is.  As time goes on, who knows
Reply:i like that, i have thought of mounting up a wall mount to connect to a mobile table for when working on larger pieces.