Search Results for ‘rolling cart’

Here is my rolling stand for a Ridgid oscillating spindle sander. The cart has 3 full-extension drawers on heavy duty ball bearing slides. The wheels are Steelex double locking swivel casters in the front, and fixed casters in the rear. It is nice to have a dedicated space for all my sanding...

This is my "Drill Press Stand" from Shop Notes 38. The plans called for lots of hardwood, i wasn't going to drop that much money on a shop stand when 3/4" project ply would do the job for 1/8 the cost, give or take. You'll notice that my bench top drill press does not have a "foot" or base. it...

This rolling sander cart is handy in a small shop. Added locking casters for portability. Joined with Pocket hole screws, wood screws and biscuits for the drawer. Wood was free and some from the scrap bin. Drawer face is laminate flooring.

I haven't use the lathe in a while mostly because I didn't want to move it and everything else around. Found this rolling stand design online from woodcraft and it was a really simple build from scrap plywood (hence the paint) and I snuck a little bit of live edge in the drawer front.

This mobile clamp rack is more like a mobile project helper as it just holds so much stuff. I'm going to add a 3/4 plywood center section soon that will hold all the smaller and odd shaped clamps, but for now I'm pretty much finished. Might need to upgrade the casters before I put more weight...

I poked around the interwebs for a number of months, mulling the different lumber cart designs found on this website as well as some of the lumber storage solutions built by my favorite Youtube woodworkers. I did not find anything with which I was enthralled enough to hunker down and actually...

I made this cart to help move my tools around the shop and outside. I got the idea from a posting here on lumberjocks. The cart is made out of 3/4 inch plywood, the "handles" slide into the cart when not in use and have stops so that they can not be pulled out too far. The handles, some of the...

This project has transformed over the months because time is not our friend. It began as a very sturdy table (see last picture) made from salvaged wooden door "drops" (from a commercial dressing room door project) plus the four treated 4×4 legs. (and many long ceramic coated deck screws...