This workbench is designed to move around a workshop and provide some extra space for your tools. It also helps keep your tools in order. I mainly used left over materials like an old kitchen drawer and a counter top.
Step 2: Measurements and Materials
- Screws, staples, glue.....
- 30mm counter top
- 12mm plywood
- 15 mm chipboard
- 20mm MDF
- 48x48 wood for shelves
- Caster wheels can handle 25kg load each
- 3mm thick rubber mat to keep tools in place
- White Furniture paint and counter top oil to give nicer look
Drawer can handle 30 kg load
<p>Never think you "have to have the latest" jigs and fixtures! You can make anything with the basics, a hand saw, screw drivers, and very little else. When stationed in Hawaii in the late 70's/80's, I made a very nice set of bookshelves with just a circular saw and drill. It was a fun and functional build. (Hm, wonder what ever happened to them?) They were put together with dowels and 2x4's for the uprights. I wish I still had those plans, I might try to remake them from memory? Nah! That is lost also. </p>
<p>The custom foam cutout, how'd you do that?</p>
<p>Most likely Kaizen-Foam (available on Amazon)</p>
<p>Thanks for tip !</p>
<p>The Foam is from my old tool box. Original plan was to make custom foam cutouts but my local hardware stores doesn't have that stuff. </p>
<p>I like to do simple joints with screws and glue. With good handsaw you can do pretty long and straight cuts too. </p>
<p>What a great and simple design. I often get intimidated when I see all the "fancy" tools used; plainer, all kinds of jigs and clamps, etc. Great to see that you can get such a functional workbench build with basically the essentials! Very encouraging. Thanks a bunch for the instructable!! </p>

















