It really depends on what you want to do. This HF toy might work if you are just doing small projects. Adjustable Steel Welding Table (harborfreight.com)
My son and I built a 3x7 frame with 9 (yes 9 legs) and lever engaged casters and laid a piece of 4x8 1/4 plate on top. The plan is someday to lay out a grid of holes for dog hardware, but we are always busy. So far our loose top (hasn't moved yet) home made welding table has been just fine. 1000% better than working on the floor.
I was proud of us. I laid out the plan for the frame including all the braces, and my son ran the 2x2x1/8 stock through the bandsaw. Then the two of us tacked it all together top down. Finally we took turns welding it out with two welders. The Miller 212 and the Lincoln Pro Core. Vertical welds were definitely easier with the ProCore. Horizontal were prettier with the 212. We welded out the whole thing and only one (1) tack popped and only as we were reaching the end of the weld out. After we finished the frame and flipped it top side up all nine legs actually touched the floor. We added leveling feet anyway.
Its a huge monolithic obstruction in the back shop that constantly suffers from HSD, but an inoculation of trash can usually cures that when we need it. When we started doing a little forging it made a great place to set the little propane forge that wouldn't catch fire. Now there are two anvils also creating an obstruction back there. LOL.
My son and I built a 3x7 frame with 9 (yes 9 legs) and lever engaged casters and laid a piece of 4x8 1/4 plate on top. The plan is someday to lay out a grid of holes for dog hardware, but we are always busy. So far our loose top (hasn't moved yet) home made welding table has been just fine. 1000% better than working on the floor.
I was proud of us. I laid out the plan for the frame including all the braces, and my son ran the 2x2x1/8 stock through the bandsaw. Then the two of us tacked it all together top down. Finally we took turns welding it out with two welders. The Miller 212 and the Lincoln Pro Core. Vertical welds were definitely easier with the ProCore. Horizontal were prettier with the 212. We welded out the whole thing and only one (1) tack popped and only as we were reaching the end of the weld out. After we finished the frame and flipped it top side up all nine legs actually touched the floor. We added leveling feet anyway.
Its a huge monolithic obstruction in the back shop that constantly suffers from HSD, but an inoculation of trash can usually cures that when we need it. When we started doing a little forging it made a great place to set the little propane forge that wouldn't catch fire. Now there are two anvils also creating an obstruction back there. LOL.
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