160 – My New Outfeed Table

Video - October 11, 2011

Years ago, I borrowed some inspiration from Norm and built a simple plywood work table and used it as my tablesaw outfeed table. That original table is long gone but I recently built another one. I did include some changes and that’s what this video is about. I think this design is a little better, but it was all based on the original concept. You can watch the original video here.

All you need to make a table like this is a couple sheets of plywood and some hardwood (or in my case MDF) for trim.

Q&A Topics:

Finish for the outfeed table
Split-Top Roubo
New Fangled Workbench
Boutique tools

The OLD Outfeed Table

I have had a few requests for more details on my old folding outfeed table. While I don’t have exact measurements for you, these pictures should help you figure it out.

Products Used

Heavy-Duty Flip Top Roller Stand
sid=AFN86
HTC Roller Table
tag=thewoodwhispe-20&amp
linkCode=as2&amp
camp=217145&amp
creative=399369&amp
creativeASIN=B00002263L

Resources

Discussion

John Fitz October 11, 2011 7:43 am

Hi Marc – the timing of this video is most welcome! I’m in the midst of reorganizing and reconstructing my shop and a ‘proper’ outfeed table on is my short list.

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David M. October 11, 2011 8:10 am

There is magic in video editing (shortening) and retakes, my friend.

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 8:28 am
  
  Hey David. Are you complimenting me on the magic of my video editing? If so, thank you!
  
  Reply
  - David M. October 11, 2011 7:05 pm
    
    I’ll say… yes. (-: …Anyway, i love the content and all the stuff I learn from you. Especially (as the Big Lebowski says) if you’re not into the whole brevity thing. Which you’re videos are not, thats fine.
    
    Reply
    - thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 8:22 pm
      
      Well as the Big Spagski says, “If you want brevity, find someone less passionate about the topic….or read a magazine.” :)
    - Danny K October 17, 2019 11:36 pm
      
      Built this outfeed table, however, one little problem. I miscalculated the measuring and made the table into a square, so I had to add an extension board so I could butt it up against the saw.
Peter October 11, 2011 8:50 am

I’ve been using the HTC roller outfeed table for a few years now and I absolutely love it. I have the steel city granite 3hp table saw and it definitely makes handling long boards a whole lot safer. I have a single car garage and it is very convenient to flip up and down. After milling lots of wood on it I have never had anything fall through between the rollers. One great feature of this is that the table lowers by about 3/8 of an inch to allow for the mitre gauge track. One suggestion is that if you’re having a work falling through, you could always lower the table and put a 3/8 piece of plywood on top (clamp it down obviously so it doesn’t move). All in all, since space is an issue in my garage, the HTC outfeed table is a well build and easy to use assessory
Peter

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 9:18 am
  
  Thanks for the feedback Peter. My time with the HTC unit was quite limited so those were my quick impressions. Glad to have feedback from a regular user!
  
  Reply
MarkinPhx October 11, 2011 9:40 am

Hi Marc, I think this is going to be a must have item for me. Only having one bay of a two car garage, I like the idea of having an outfeed table that I can also use as an assembly table for space savings.

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Craig Clemans October 11, 2011 10:49 am

I built an outfeed table after I saw your first video recently. I am currently thinking of rebuilding it already. Amazing how you learn what you need after you use something or what could have been done better.

Thanks for your time and effort on these video’s Marc.

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HavenTom October 11, 2011 12:11 pm

What’s with these new ‘We are modern woodworking’ T-Shirts… and where do I get me one?

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 12:34 pm
  
  Those were special limited edition. :) We had them made up especially for the event. The back has all the bloggers who were there in 2010.
  
  Reply
Steve Tilling October 11, 2011 12:23 pm

Marc, this video is perfect timing. I am just setting up my shop in my new basement. I was wondering how you attatched the top to the base with this new outfeed table design.

Thanks,
Steve

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 12:35 pm
  
  Kept it simple: pocket screws.
  
  Reply
Matthew Hills October 11, 2011 12:25 pm

Timely — just getting to a long-overdue refresh on my shop arrangement, and a small outfeed table is on my hit list.

Is your outfeed table attached to the table saw at all, or just nudged up and held in place by its own weight?

Thanks,
Matt

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 12:40 pm
  
  No attachment. You certainly could, but I didn’t really see a compelling reason to do that. I suppose if I keep bumping the table out of position I might thing differently. :)
  
  Reply
Ben W October 11, 2011 12:50 pm

Is this Outfeed table attached to your table saw in any way? Thinking about those runners/groves getting mis-aligned.

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 2:30 pm
  
  Nope. Check out the comment right above yours.
  
  Reply
Steve R October 11, 2011 2:39 pm

Nice video. I had built an outfeed table for my Unisaw sometime in the last millenium with some additional features. For the top, I used MDF and covered it with a scrap of plastic laminate obtained from a local cabinet shop for $5. Instead of a shelf, I built cabinet with 2 sets of drawers and 2 door units for storage. I used Blum cabinet feet for leveling. It worked great and and the top had virtually no wear after about 8 years of use. I no longer have this since I upgraded to a slider but, I do miss the storage space.

Covering all horizontal surfaces with stuff must be a common problem as it exists in my shop as well. I do have a theory about this. More horizontal surfaces just leaves room to collect more stuff.

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James Maichel October 11, 2011 7:55 pm

You mentioned that you attached leg levelers on the bottom of the table. Where do you buy your levelers? I am having a hard time finding anything decent at my local Depot.

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- thewoodwhisperer October 11, 2011 8:36 pm
  
  Yeah Home Depot won’t cut it on this. Try these: http://www.rockler.com/product.....;sid=AFN86
  
  Reply
Tom Buhl October 12, 2011 8:02 am

re: boutique hand tools
As you were speaking of this being a hobby for most of us, creates different perspective than if you were “merely” in the business of building furniture. Made me think that for myself, as a most wise person once said, “whatever you can afford and appreciate.”

But, if I had a shop of employees the tools I’d want to supply them would be serious, heavy-duty, very functional, but most likely they wouldn’t be purchased from the boutique toolmakers.

“Hey, got outta my office, those are for me only!
Geez, the nerve of these people!”

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Woodscreamer October 13, 2011 4:51 am

I like your assembly table,, sorry I couldn’t resist.

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Hope design October 13, 2011 12:42 pm

Would just like too add that having a decent size outfeed table is an absolute must! And if you can have rollers handy this will also accommodate even longer lengths of lumbar! .. Reminds me of the time around 5 years ago when I was ripping down some 2″ oak boards which were around 16′ long and normally the outfeed table would take the bulk of it! But on this occasion it was to short and the board pivoted on the back of the outfeed table and my didgets were still holding the board when it hit the overhead crown guard! .. A trip to the emergency room and 4 broken fingers later I decided to buy some rollers to add to the outfeed for such big boards again!! Remember people be safe! And mind those over head crown guards :)

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Rich October 14, 2011 5:15 am

Why did you decide to make the top with two sheet of ply.

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- thewoodwhisperer October 14, 2011 7:11 am
  
  Weight and stiffness primarily.
  
  Reply
Rob Cottle October 14, 2011 9:41 am

I just might work on building an assembly table – huh, I mean outfeed table for my table saw, I do believe it is a needed item in my shop and it can probably double has an outfeed, I mean aassembly table for me since I don’t have a good bench for that.

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Danny Hellyar October 14, 2011 10:01 am

Hi Marc,
I built my outfeed table in almost the same design as yours and it works beautifully except I used plastic laminate on the top and bottom for stability since I had it available. Cabinet shops have plenty of cut offs and usually throw them out or donate them to school workshops or give them to you if you ask. However I don’t us my Powermatic 66 much now since the purchase of a full size panel saw. I keep a dado blade on it now about 90% of the time now. I just found myself building a lot of cabinets and fought getting the panel saw for a long time. I took a lot of time in it’s acquisition so if you ever get to this point look me up before you start looking. Woodshop News actually published my buying experience. Glad your doing a workbench soon since that’s one of my next builds as well, although I’m planning on using the Nodin adjustable workbench hardware for the base. Also, we just bought a home here in the Glendale area as investment property and the prices are so low here that we are seriously tempted to move here ourselves. We like you have in the past currently live in the So. Cal. area Thanks for letting me chat and have a great fall season. Danny

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JimE October 14, 2011 1:25 pm

Marc,

Another good vid.

I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again, the thing I admire most about your videos is, you are not afraid to show the mistakes or whatever you want to call them.

It really makes a good learning tool for the rest of us dust heads. I can make enough of them on my own and don’t need to repeat those of others.

It’s hard to believe that after all those years in the New Workshop the Yankee never said, “Damn It!”

Thanks again.

JimE
Kodak, TN

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- thewoodwhisperer October 14, 2011 1:26 pm
  
  Oh I am sure there were plenty of curses and swears in the New Yankee Workshop. That’s just the magic of tv editing. :)
  
  Reply
SJ October 14, 2011 4:20 pm

Hi Marc,

I noticed in the original outfeed table video you had recently added the Incra fence system, but you aren’t using it in your current setup. Is there a reason you aren’t using it? I’ve been thinking of adding the Incra fence system myself, and thought you might have some advice.

Thanks,
SJ

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- thewoodwhisperer October 14, 2011 4:26 pm
  
  I have what I have come to accept as a very unpopular opinion of the Incra tablesaw fence, lol: http://www.thewoodwhisperer.co.....ce-system/
  
  Reply
Germain October 14, 2011 6:06 pm

I went back and read that Incra review. It seemed familiar. Then I saw I was the second person to post a reply back in 2007. A friend of mine had an Incra. I put it into the category of “Way too complicated”.

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Thomas Tieffenbacher/Doc Savage 45 October 15, 2011 7:16 am

The outfeed table, re: additional features discussion was great! Thanks for your perspective. I’m at the low end functional, anticipating problems stage as I slowly, as time allows, add necessary features, like a multi function bench that should balace a sheet of plywood if and when I cut it on my old craftsman belt driven saw. Looking and wishing about a grizzly 5 hp w/router table attatched. “Oh Dah” don’t have enough width in my narrow shop, as the cast iron support table would prevent me from getting around the saw. And your comment about a dedicated router table, because you delt w/a router table saw attatchment has helped me in my narrow shop delema.

Thanks!

DocSavage45

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Jeff October 15, 2011 8:24 pm

Marc,

First, got to say I love the site and videos!

Since Norm went off the air, I’ve missed my weekly dose of woodworking instruction/inspiration. Finding your site has been the “fix” I’ve been looking for! I think I’ve learned as much from you since I found your site as I have from all my years watching Norm. (IMHO, PBS should have picked **you** up as his replacement!)

Anyway, I have an older Delta Contractor Saw and have been looking for a good collapsible outfeed table to mount to it. I’ve seen a couple of plans for ones online, but none that seem to take into account that the motor hangs off the back and would stop the motor from titling during bevel cuts.

I have thought about making a separate table (like yours), but my shop is in my garage and space is at a premium. Any suggestions from you or any of your forum regulars would greatly be appreciated!

Thanks.

A fellow Jerseyan (Exit 8a!)

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- thewoodwhisperer October 16, 2011 8:43 am
  
  7A here. :)
  
  And thanks for the kind words my friend. You know, i have seen an outfeed design that handles this issue by simply putting a square hole in the table. Speaking of Norm, I could have sworn that’s what he did with his old tablesaw. I always assumed that gap was a relief area for the motor. Could be wrong though. Best I could do is find this old picture: http://www.newyankee.com/sketches/0708s.gif
  
  Maybe that will give you some inspiration.
  
  Reply
- Tom Buhl October 16, 2011 8:51 am
  
  Welcome to Marc?s World, Jeff,
  If you have a bit of room you could consider a fixed shelf just deep enough to clear the motor, then hinged section that drops down from that. I began with a contractor type saw but don’t remember how the motor mechanism tilted for bevel cuts.
  
  With my cabinet saw I have a rolling cart that can be moved in various positions depending upon the cuts and other restrictive clutter. Often times my rips are narrow, so just enough of the cart need to be in position (laterally) to tuck under the fence.
  
  I initially used roller stands which I still use for some infeed assistance on occasion, but sure like having a broad surface to catch the material.
  
  Reply
- Johnathon October 21, 2011 9:01 am
  
  Marc,
  I am in a similar position where my shop is in my garage and there isn’t space for a dedicated out feed table. I liked the design of the table you displayed in the video (I believe you said is was a much earlier version) where it folded down about a foot(?) in. Was this something you found on the web or your own design? Would you be willing to share the design?
  
  Reply
  - thewoodwhisperer October 21, 2011 9:14 am
    
    It was my own design, but based off of things I saw in forums. I don’t have a plan or measurements but I did add four pictures to the post above that should help you figure it out.
    
    Reply
TomE October 16, 2011 2:33 pm

Marc, great video again. Have you needed to add width to the left side of the table saw and outfeed table for cutting a narrow (12″) cut from a four foot sheet?

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- thewoodwhisperer October 16, 2011 2:38 pm
  
  Not really. I would just put the bulk of the sheet to the right of the blade, leaving me with 12″ to the left. Much more stable and safer that way.
  
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John October 18, 2011 10:22 am

I took your inspiration and built and outfeed table primarily from material left over from constructing my house and overbought plywood from a furniture project. The table legs, sides and top are cut from two pieces of 3/4 oak plywood, the bottom shelf is Advantek subfloor material, and the plywood under the top is just 3/4 inch. Something I needed somewhere in the house.

The size of the leftover sheets of plywood determined the dimensions of the table. It will work. I would attach pictures, but…

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Rich Greaves October 20, 2011 9:48 pm

If I recall correctly, Norm got his inspiration for the assembly table from the scene shop at WGBH, the PBS station in Boston. He did a quick tour of the scene shop (with Zoom scenery in the shop) then went back to the NYW to build his. The plywood and 1x construction (like the legs) are typical for scenery carpentry, inexpensive and light but strong!

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Wayne Geils October 25, 2011 7:38 am

I am about to build an out-feed table for myself. I have watch video #30 and this one and would like a little more detail on the changes you made to the new table.
In the new table it looks like you have a small lip where the table top goes over the top of the legs, unlike the table in #30 where the top was nested within the legs. To do this did you mount the top braces flush with the top of the legs or are they still recessed

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- thewoodwhisperer October 25, 2011 8:10 am
  
  Hi Wayne. The braces are indeed flush with the top. The main support pieces from the top of one leg to the top of the other leg. I then took another strip of ply and glued that on top (between the legs) to fill in the resulting recess. That second pieces probably isn’t all that necessary but it gives it a nice clean look.
  
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Alan November 6, 2011 11:43 am

What a tradesman / craftsman. A gentleman too as well as an educator. I seem to have diffulculty watching the videos in the buffer – they keep stopping and starting. Can you advise?? (Johannesburg, South Africa)

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Ron McClellan November 26, 2011 12:26 pm

Love your videos and website. Awesome information and will be joining the guild. I appreciate the fact that you are honest and include your mistakes because that is so real world. I too accumulate crap on any horizontal surface – that was funny.
Keep ’em coming and i will keep on watching.
Great info and site!
Ron

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Pablo December 16, 2011 10:18 am

hi Marc

just curious if you had rough plans of this outfeed table?

looking to build something like this and I was curious if there were more details somewhere

thanks!

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- thewoodwhisperer December 16, 2011 10:46 am
  
  The closest thing I have to plans for this is the original design: http://www.thewoodwhisperer.co.....eed-table/
  
  Reply
Frank J. Magner December 22, 2011 12:00 pm

Marc,
Great job on the outfeed table. In your video you mentioned the bolts on your table saw not allowing your outfeed table to come up flush with against your saw. I have a suggestion here that has worked for me and may also work for you and, perhaps other readers and is quite simple. If your Outfeed Table (OFT), is already built, simply mark where your bolts are in relation to the side of your OFT table’s edge and using a forstner bit in your drill /driver, bore a hole larger than the bolt head and washer if present, allowing the table to slide right up against your table saw.

Now go forth and do many more great things!

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Derrick January 4, 2012 8:09 pm

Hi Marc,

I really liked your comment as to what tool should be purchased next. I’m just starting out in woodworking and I had that same question. What tools should I buy? I have a very small collection of tools so what I’m trying to do is select a project that I know will challenge me but one that I know I have to purchase a new tool to complete it. That way I’m slowly building up my shop, learning woodworking and having fun at the same time.

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Docbrad January 5, 2012 2:46 pm

Marc,

This is high on my future project list. I really need to make cutting full sheets of plywood safer and this would help. Thanks for another great video.

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Chester January 7, 2012 11:44 am

Marc –

Don’t know if you remember. I made an outfeed table as a connector between my back-to-back table saws. My new saw is a 3hp Grizz cabinet (great saw) and my old CM contractor saw. My old saw has been completely redone and runs true (finally) … and I keep my dado set in the old saw full time. So, in one direction, my CM is part of the outfeed … and … in the other direction, my Grizz is part of the outfeed. Anyway, I needed a connector/outfeed table in between the two saws because of the motor hanging out the back of the CM contractor saw … plus, the depth of the CM saw table (standard 27″) was not enough for an outfeed table. So, the connector table gave me the added depth and allowed the hanging motor to tuck underneath.

I know that you said at least 48″ beyond the blade and that is about what I did. But I wish that I had gone deeper … maybe 54″. When ripping 8-footers, my stock seems to start wanting to start tipping up just before the end of my cut. It’s like everything … more is always better … unless you don’t have the space.

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Ryan January 8, 2012 7:46 am

What a beautiful assembly table… I mean outfeed table…

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John Fitz January 30, 2012 10:30 am

I finally got the shop time and the motivation to build this table, and it’s almost done. I totally agree about this being a weekend ‘can-do’ project.

Your ply leftovers are much nicer than mine (some big-box ply from I don’t even know what project), so my legs and frame are nothing spectacular. I did want the top to look nicer, so I got a nicer sheet of birch ply, and finished the edges with hard maple that I had from a previous project. .

I hit it with the first coat of an oil/varnish blend last night, and will apply the second tonight. Eventually I’ll finish with a few thinned coats of Arm-R-Seal for a more durable surface.

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Chaincarver Steve February 23, 2012 12:23 pm

May I just jump in here and say that I really love your videos and your no-nonsense way of explaining and demonstrating things? And I really appreciate that you – as someone mentioned earlier – aren’t afraid or too proud to show your errors and tell what you would have done differently. Stuff like that is where the real learning takes place. Like with your safety video where you tell some of the mistakes you’ve made that could have led to disaster. THAT is what we need.

Woodworking projects rarely go perfectly smoothly. The process often requires some tweaking and handling unforeseen conditions hat must be accounted for and adjusted to on the fly. Thank you so much for your videos and for sharing your knowledge and experiences. Keep up the great work. I’m a huge fan.

Reply
- thewoodwhisperer February 23, 2012 6:45 pm
  
  Thanks so much Steve. I really appreciate the kind words!
  
  Reply
Andrew Levine March 15, 2012 8:27 pm

Hey Marc,

I know in your first outfeed table, you just dropped it in. This one overhangs…any particular reason why? I am about to build mine and I’m wondering which way I should go.

Also, how did you attach the top to the legs in the new table?

Thanks!

Reply
- Andrew Levine March 16, 2012 4:48 am
  
  Oops – by “it” i am referring to the top of the table :)
  
  Reply
- thewoodwhisperer March 16, 2012 8:43 am
  
  One reason is it allows you to butt the table surface right up to the tablesaw surface. Without an overhang, you can only get so close. You don’t really NEED to get that close, but it is nice to close up that gap as much as you can. And for the new table, the top is attached using pocket screws in the aprons.
  
  Reply
John Fitz March 16, 2012 9:00 am

Andrew – I built mine this way as well (with the overhang) mostly because I liked the look …. but I made a major goof in that the edges are taller than the ‘rear rail’ on the back of my saw. The result is that if I push the table right up against the TS table (so the edge of the outfeed table ‘rests’ on that rail) it sits about 1/8″ taller than the TS table. I need to cut the edge down because I do want to get them close to each other.

Reply
Andrew Levine March 16, 2012 9:20 am

Thanks Marc – didn’t think about the overhang allowing you to get the top closer to the TS. Good point.

John – having trouble picturing what you’re saying….got a pic by chance?

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John Fitz March 16, 2012 9:35 am

Andrew – I can get one. Look me up on the forum and I’ll shoot you a message/email…

Reply
- Andrew Levine March 16, 2012 9:40 am
  
  Done
  
  Reply
Tarner March 26, 2012 9:07 am

Horizontal crap collectors. I have the same problem in my shop. LOL!!! Thanks for the videos Mark they’ve help me tremendously with my woodworking adventures, and help inspire me to get the ball rolling. Hopefully soon I can start making some real money doing what I love doing.

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Alan August 15, 2012 6:42 pm

Do you have a picture of the underside of the top by any chance? You responded to others already to say that you used pocket screws to attach the top to the aprons, but a picture showing this, along with the overhang you achieved with this new design, would be very helpful. Thanks for posting this video and the original. It’s been a great help in creating my first assembly table!

Reply
- thewoodwhisperer August 15, 2012 7:14 pm
  
  Unfortunately I don’t. The table is in storage right now so a picture won’t be available for a while.
  
  Reply
Shawn September 2, 2012 7:15 pm

Marc,
Might be a silly question, but did you finish the entire table or just the top, and seeing how I just built this design from your videos, would you recommend finishing the entire table?

Thanks
Shawn

Reply
- thewoodwhisperer September 3, 2012 5:51 am
  
  Nah. For plywood shop furniture, it isnt necessary.
  
  Reply
Caveman December 3, 2012 11:31 pm

Marc,

I just built this table tonight and I must say, I am extremely surprised at how sturdy it is. I used Poplar for the runners so I could use self-tapping screws instead of using glue so I can replace the top without much effort. From start to finish, this only took about an hour to build. I really appreciate your work, and the inspiration your videos give is amazing.

Thanks!

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TheFinnishGuy December 6, 2012 12:53 pm

Yo marc! Merry Christmas from Finland, its cold in here.. how’s it there? ;)

TWW has brought such a uplift for my personal woodworking, woodworking spirit and thinking. Over the past few years ive collected the first big tools for my shop, from your tips and thoughts for wich tools to go first, AND like i said, watched every, single, episode, right after ive got home from work, and not only watched, but enjoyed it with my cup of coffee for each episode. (my fiancee loves me so much..) *haha*

Greetings from Finland! – TheFinnishGuy – MV

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Eric December 6, 2012 3:15 pm

Safety is an issue. I also recently ruined a nice piece of cherry when it slipped sideways as it fell, so I wish I had seen this a few months ago! I’m going to build this, but I’ve got an incredibly small shop, so I need to make the knock down version. Thanks again, Marc.

Eric

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Caveman December 6, 2012 10:52 pm

An update to my recent build of this table:

Since I also use this as my assembly table I have added a power outlet on the inside L of one of the legs wired to the female end of an old extension cord I had laying around. I left a dongle of about 4 inches hanging out of the bottom of the box so I can plug an extension cord into it and have 2 power outlets on hand to plug in my tools with. It is nicely hidden and out of the way. I also cut a piece of scrap 1/8 inch plywood as a sacrificial glue up surface to lay on top of the table.

– Caveman (David)

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QuadHemi January 29, 2013 1:32 pm

I realize this video’s last reply was a while back, but i am gonna give it a shot just in case someone can answer. I don’t believe the video states how the top surface is attached to its base. I know the original video explains it, but the old video has its surface flush to the top of its legs. I can think of a couple of ways to improvise on something like this double 3/4 ply over the old surface, but I’m interested on know of he did it.

Anyway, i was just pointed in the direction of this website a couple days ago and it’s Fantastic!! Thanks for all the great info!

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- thewoodwhisperer January 29, 2013 2:23 pm
  
  For this design, I just used pocket screws through the top apron and into the underside of the top. I used a standard kreg jig to make the pocket holes.
  
  Reply
Joseph Durnya May 25, 2013 1:35 pm

Marc,

can you tell me how you joined the 2 3/4 pcs of plywood on the top ?

Vacuum Bag ?

lmk thanks,

Joe

Reply
- Marc Spagnuolo May 26, 2013 5:10 pm
  
  Just glue and screws. Doesnt need to be perfect so that was good enough for me.
  
  Reply
Ron Krager February 14, 2015 7:58 pm

Great video – thank you. I plan on building an outfeed table that can also be used for an assembly table. A question: what would you recommend for casters? Also where can I find your old videos?
Please email me your response. I’m not sure I can find this place again!
ronkrager@yahoo.com

Reply
- Marc Spagnuolo February 15, 2015 8:51 am
  
  Hi Ron. All of our videos are contained within the Library and the Project archive. Both of those are accessible through the tabs at the top left of the page. Just look for the project you’re interested in or the topic. Also, don’t hesitate to use the search.
  
  As for casters, this design wasn’t really intended for them. But you could probably adapt it by gluing in a solid block on the inside of the leg and attaching the caster to that.
  
  Reply
Larry Cowell June 19, 2019 3:20 pm

Marc,
In your original video “Somebody Feed Me” you said you just installed the Incra Table Saw Fence. How did you like that fence system and why did not change from it? I was looking at videos that followed the outfeed table build and seems you didn’t keep the Incra fence very long.

Reply
- Marc Spagnuolo June 19, 2019 7:10 pm
  
  here’s the explanation https://www.thewoodwhisperer.c.....ce-system/
  
  Reply

160 – My New Outfeed Table

Q&A Topics:

The OLD Outfeed Table

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