Thanks @joiner1970
I did look at them but decided i didn't really need them.
This is actually extremely sturdy 

I'd take £50 for them if you change your mind. Theyre almost like new as I haven't really used them. I was buying the dewalt ones and saw these half the price of the dewalt ones. Then ended up buying the dewalt anyway.

@joiner1970
what model are they?

Thanks for the pic @joiner1970 .
To be honest I really don't need them as I'm quite happy with the Stanley/DeWalt ones.
Bang them in the classifieds? or maybe UKW classifieds if your on there?
Cheers

Yeah they're on the ukw, but I'm not pushing to sell them they're just sitting in my workshop and if someone wants them they're gone.

I've got a few things to sell , a job for the new year

@joiner1970 Pm me other items your selling lol   

Thanks for the inspiration!

Build a smaller variant of the table with scrap wood lying around.

Also functions nice as a base for the DIY table saw / working area!



building the saw table

Thanks for that idea @John_
We have the exact same saw horses here in the Uk but they are branded "stanley fatmax" or were till i took the sticker off 
Also had to shave the 4"x2" to fit in the recess on the saw horse, UK 4x2 are bigger than USA ones I believe!
Quick and nasty effort i made this morning but will do the trick for me just fine... SO much better than doing it on the ground.

I like the 2x4 approach since I just don't have too much room in my shop for the larger size supports shown in the beginning of this thread. One improvement I might make is to glue up 3/4" baltic birch or regular plywood to get 1.5" thickness to sit in those sawhorses. Or maybe order LVL 2x4's. Saw them recently on This Old House. Wonder if LVLs or plywood wood be more rigid and stable vs regular pine 2x4s. ?