Thanks, it took me awhile to figure it out. I actually made a shorts video about how I figured it out - if you are interested. It is called "Thor's Hammer Handle Cleaning Hack".
Great video! 🙂 I kept thinking "Gee, I hope that round tubing was FREE, because square tubing would have been half the work and a better functional result for mounting things and shelves etc" Where do you live that steel gets so rusty? I'm in QLD Australia where it is hot and high humidity, and all my steel stocks rust like that too. 😐
I didn’t spend a dime on any of the metal. It was all available to me. If I did buy, square tube would have been what I did. I am in Texas and it can definitely get quite humid! I have been to NSW a couple of times and it was pretty humid every time I went so I bet it is hard to keep steel clean!
Before you welded your frame on it when you first found out it was warped you could have wrapped a chain around it and used a hydraulic jack and gotten it back perfectly flat. Using a straight edge and taking your time you could have gotten it. Done it before, kinda aggravating but doable. Still you have a nice table.
That is a brilliant idea! Do you just wrap the chain directly around the plate and insert the jack between the plate and the chain? I wish I would have thought of that. I will keep that trick in my back pocket for next time, thanks!
@@mooseworks Its a good saw for non critical cutting...but i would definitely suggest the blue S355CPS model over the one i have with its more robust fence and clamping mechanism.
Moose hope you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Fab On. Weld On. Keep Making. God Bless.
Para que unio los pedazos de plancha, si hay un monton de mesas de soldar profesionales con mesas segmentadas. Lo importante es que esten planas y uniformes en distancia.
I really wish I had left them separate! Great suggestion. I like the look of a single piece, so that is what I was going for. Didn’t know it was going to be such a headache! Thanks!
@@mooseworks Asi es, debio ser complicado unir eso, y dejarlo plano, ahi hubo mucho trabajo. De cualquier manera el resultado es que quedo una mesa de trabajo robusta que durara años. Saludos.
Things to ask Santa for Christmas: -Bridgeport -Lathe -Sandblaster -Drill press (if Santa can’t swing a Bridgeport) All kidding aside, great workbench/welding table build!
@@AXNJXN1 I have looked at them in the past. I just never thought the cost was worth the single use case tool. However, the amount of wasted time may reason it after this project! Good suggestion! Do you have one? Are they good?
@@mooseworks Greetings! I do. I as WELL considered the SAME argument with myself... I decided to go the Harbor Freight route and this machine was absolutely, without a doubt worth $100.00. The time saved, combining working flat surfaces and the round stock you worked with your sander really, and I mean REALLY makes up for it in time based on the composite, fibrous rotary pads that come on them. It's a powerful tool and makes easy work! I actually clamp mine upside down to a table and run my round or square bar OVER it lengthwise and there's no other machine or process (angle grinder included) that's remotely faster. My Harbor Freight SCT has been outside in the Tucson Sun for 3 years and has yet to fail. It's a workhorse. For that reason, it's simplistic effort and effective cleaning time is certainly well worth it. The only thing is it's loud due to the gearing in it having such incredible torque. But that's nothing, just wear proper PPE, right? Love your build, but cleaning off the table top would literally take 1-2 minutes with an SCT. Best of luck and congratulations on your build!
@@AXNJXN1 this might be one of the single most valuable comments I have seen. I am seriously considering it now! Clamping to the table…. genius idea!!!! I am looking it up right now👍👍👍
I was having trouble with porosity on my stringers - so a good portion of it was tack welded. Which seemed to work well. It just took a very long time.
*A thousand years from now archaeologists will find your table buried in the ashes of society and assume ours was a religion that worshiped steel and the angle grinder :-).*
Very cool. I had just one thought though. If you used some threaded rod through each leg post, from top to bottom you could adjust the height of the leveling bolts from the top plate. It would have to penetrate the top plate on each corner, but may be worth it to make adjustments easier.
@@stevehall8227 I love buying scrap at a scrap yard. Steel is so expensive new. Scrap yards generally have some gems hiding in the rough if you are patient in looking.
Dude that inverted belt sander trick is genius. Have never seen that done
Thanks!! I have used it a tons since I figured it out. It works really well but wears a little on the sander. Harbor freight… haha
Learned something new today and it's simple, practical and cheap. Thank you.
That was a cool use of an large sander belt on a regular belt sander!
Thanks, it took me awhile to figure it out. I actually made a shorts video about how I figured it out - if you are interested. It is called "Thor's Hammer Handle Cleaning Hack".
Excelente trabalho
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Good job, moose!
Thanks! Now the real work can begin…
Great video! 🙂
I kept thinking "Gee, I hope that round tubing was FREE, because square tubing would have been half the work and a better functional result for mounting things and shelves etc"
Where do you live that steel gets so rusty? I'm in QLD Australia where it is hot and high humidity, and all my steel stocks rust like that too. 😐
I didn’t spend a dime on any of the metal. It was all available to me. If I did buy, square tube would have been what I did. I am in Texas and it can definitely get quite humid! I have been to NSW a couple of times and it was pretty humid every time I went so I bet it is hard to keep steel clean!
Before you welded your frame on it when you first found out it was warped you could have wrapped a chain around it and used a hydraulic jack and gotten it back perfectly flat. Using a straight edge and taking your time you could have gotten it. Done it before, kinda aggravating but doable. Still you have a nice table.
That is a brilliant idea! Do you just wrap the chain directly around the plate and insert the jack between the plate and the chain? I wish I would have thought of that. I will keep that trick in my back pocket for next time, thanks!
Turned out great, nice work.
Thanks man! How do you like your Evolution chop saw? I want to get one.
@@mooseworks Its a good saw for non critical cutting...but i would definitely suggest the blue S355CPS model over the one i have with its more robust fence and clamping mechanism.
That is very helpful! Thanks!
That harbor freight table is looking like a good deal nice work on your table
@@frankmarti8984 yeah it would surely be less headache and wasted time. However, this this is a tank!
Moose hope you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Fab On. Weld On. Keep Making. God Bless.
Thanks Brother! Keep making too. Hope to see some forging videos from you soon!
So much work omg
You can say that again!
Spektakuler ❤❤❤
Thanks! I am very happy with how it turned out!
Para que unio los pedazos de plancha, si hay un monton de mesas de soldar profesionales con mesas segmentadas. Lo importante es que esten planas y uniformes en distancia.
I really wish I had left them separate! Great suggestion. I like the look of a single piece, so that is what I was going for. Didn’t know it was going to be such a headache! Thanks!
@@mooseworks Asi es, debio ser complicado unir eso, y dejarlo plano, ahi hubo mucho trabajo. De cualquier manera el resultado es que quedo una mesa de trabajo robusta que durara años. Saludos.
Bolted strongbacks is the way to go. Gives you clamp slots as a bonus.
@@undaware that’s a great idea!
Nice work, awesome tube sander hack! Bit disappointing you didn't get it flatter with the flame :(
Thanks! I wish that would have worked too. But I guess it has not proved useless… haha
Had to laugh when i saw that huge gap at @5:30. Even with my 0 welding skills i knewed this would be a problem.
It sure was a problem… and still is! Haha
Damn Moose Works! What an awesome video! 🔥 Thank you! 💯
@@gabrielesposito2735 Thanks! Glad you liked it.
Things to ask Santa for Christmas:
-Bridgeport
-Lathe
-Sandblaster
-Drill press (if Santa can’t swing a Bridgeport)
All kidding aside, great workbench/welding table build!
Santa? Did you get my list already? Hahaha
Thanks! It is always nice to have a solid workbench!
Nice build video, but that poor abused Wilton vise!
@@kenc4104 haha. Yeah it is pretty beat up. That’s why I built my own vise!
Ok…ok. We get it. I will just buy a welding table…thanks Moose!! Seriously, frigin awesome work bud!!
Thanks man! Fun project, but a lot of work. 😂
REALLLLY Should consider a SCT (Surface Conditioning Tool). They are incredibly wonderful and cleaning up surfaces just like yours.
@@AXNJXN1 I have looked at them in the past. I just never thought the cost was worth the single use case tool. However, the amount of wasted time may reason it after this project! Good suggestion! Do you have one? Are they good?
@@mooseworks Greetings! I do. I as WELL considered the SAME argument with myself... I decided to go the Harbor Freight route and this machine was absolutely, without a doubt worth $100.00. The time saved, combining working flat surfaces and the round stock you worked with your sander really, and I mean REALLY makes up for it in time based on the composite, fibrous rotary pads that come on them. It's a powerful tool and makes easy work! I actually clamp mine upside down to a table and run my round or square bar OVER it lengthwise and there's no other machine or process (angle grinder included) that's remotely faster. My Harbor Freight SCT has been outside in the Tucson Sun for 3 years and has yet to fail. It's a workhorse. For that reason, it's simplistic effort and effective cleaning time is certainly well worth it. The only thing is it's loud due to the gearing in it having such incredible torque. But that's nothing, just wear proper PPE, right? Love your build, but cleaning off the table top would literally take 1-2 minutes with an SCT. Best of luck and congratulations on your build!
@@AXNJXN1 this might be one of the single most valuable comments I have seen. I am seriously considering it now! Clamping to the table…. genius idea!!!! I am looking it up right now👍👍👍
Now you can figure out how to weld
You don't think I can weld? I at least got the table together! haha
Get a mask to wear when welding, grinding and painting. Your lungs will thank you later in life.
Agreed. My eyes have been opened since then. I actually made a video about how I learned to wear a mask! Good call my friend.
Sweet
@@byroneism thanks!
Was that full that spot welded together??
I was having trouble with porosity on my stringers - so a good portion of it was tack welded. Which seemed to work well. It just took a very long time.
*A thousand years from now archaeologists will find your table buried in the ashes of society and assume ours was a religion that worshiped steel and the angle grinder :-).*
And my skeleton will be stuck hugging it because of all the hours I spent grinding - I’m never letting it go!
Good project. Excellent editing with good music.
@@t0mn8r35 Thanks!
Very cool. I had just one thought though. If you used some threaded rod through each leg post, from top to bottom you could adjust the height of the leveling bolts from the top plate. It would have to penetrate the top plate on each corner, but may be worth it to make adjustments easier.
That is a great idea! I didn’t think to do that and it would make setting the table a lot easier!
I haven’t the faintest need to make anything remotely like this……Yet strangely now, I want to…..😅
Haha thanks! I would not suggest it!
Amazing
@@RossieLasdeso thanks! It turned out great
@@mooseworks nice
Great table. Welds not so much
I will take it. I am not a welder, so that is expected. 👍
pretty insane editing in syncing video to music.
Thanks! It takes a while to edit like that but it helps when ppl like you give me good feedback. 👍
really... is that scrap metal plate? how much price of that.
Sure was! It had been laying outside for at least two years before I used it. And my local scrap yard charges $.25/pound.
My steel yard in Vegas charges about .60 per pound of their cutoffs
@@stevehall8227 I love buying scrap at a scrap yard. Steel is so expensive new. Scrap yards generally have some gems hiding in the rough if you are patient in looking.
My god you love grinding 😬
@@andthen2123 Haha. I don't know if I love it. But I like the results of it!🤣
Waiting on that wooden table to collapse……
@@imadog131 haha yeah. After the project I was like ‘I’m sure glad that table held 600 lbs’!
❤
Thanks!
Flimsey fairy table pfft !….it will never hold an Abrams M1.
🤣🤣 I only hope that I never have to hold a Abrams M1 tank. I probably won’t be thinking about flimsy my table is…😂
Please use a mask while spray painting
Yep. You are correct. I should have had my respirator on.
Malísimo
Thank you!
C'est picasso, le gars !!
🤣
Hahaha I will take it😂