Making DIY Table Saw Roller Stands | Keep on Rollin 

Roller stands are always great to have. I made one years ago.

Nice Job Randy! Gary 77-Year-Old Home-Shop-Machinist in the Beautiful Mountains of Northwest Arkansas

Stands were used on a 1947 Beech 35. Great Video Randy

Nice job

Right On Randy! 👍🏼 Those are some nice stout racks. The base on those is great and won’t fall over like those folding ones. Nice work! 💥⚡️💪

Those look very slick! And all out of re-purposed material, nicely done. I have a couple rollers from a treadmill that got pilfered for parts waiting to be used for just such a purpose.

very good video..thanks for your time

Nice setup

Neat quick build for sure

Great to see some re-purposing - always great to find stuff to re-use. Great Job Randy.

A fine job and obviously done Randy Richard right. Keep on keeping on.

Nice job Randy👍🏻

Pretty slick Randy

Wow when they made those old saws they sure didn't add any bells and whistles. Very nice stands.

Great use of materials on hand Randy. I liked the way the video flowed like a ballet. The table saw looks like a gem in the rough. Can't beat the vintage tools with no plastic, aluminum or mystery metal.

Awesome Randy!

Like a charm!

Nice job on the stands Randy, shop is coming along great. Gary

Well, how about that! Good use of old materials for a useful new device...plus it's something you needed to get on with your building. Thanks for sharing.

Nice!

Hi Randy, Nice looking rollers there, to be used for many years to come.

Enjoyed...nice recycle/build...

Run 3 bolts triangle pattern thru the base plates and you can likely get a lot of that wobble out, maybe make them better to use. I use my material stands a ton on my saw. Super handy!

Great to see you in the new shop and back to making your videos

I like the welding table more each time I see it. I hope to make one soon.

Gaffer to a young Randy Richard in the early 70’ in a shipyard, ‘hey son go and make a set of adjustable rollers for the joiners shop’. RR to gaffer ‘er um where do I get the stock?’ Gaffer to RR, look around you sonny boy’. Love it randy, great to see the extension is progressing. Kindest regards. Joe.

Morning Randy! I need to make some of those. You should have said, "This project is squared by Fireball Tools!" Giving a little love,

Hi Randy, good to see you're doing well. A tip for when you oil your timber (from your previous video) - get a long nap roller (similar width to your boards) to apply the oil and then lay it off with a brush to work it into the grain. This'll get it on much faster with far less effort. Same if you use paint. Stay safe and well :)

Hi Randy, Quite new to your channel... i enjoyed the video and am looking forward to watching more. Take care Paul,,

Great progress Randy. Less music. Good stuff

pretty kooolll old table saw there Randy. when you go to doing a restoration on it, be sure to make a new stand for it. the flimsy stands that were provided by the factory are mediocre at best. here's a little secret about these kind of machines: the mass of the base should be equal or up to 1.5 times the mass of the of machine. that really cuts down on the vibration. vibration is one source of drift of the saw blade in the cut. also the increased mass lowers the center of gravity and makes the whole machine less susceptible to tipping over when you encounter increased resistance during the cut. mobile applications of a table saw are less than optimal but you can compensate by the increase in mass of the base. if you have the luxury of space and can dedicate a spot in the shop to the saw, the best thing is to bolt it to the floor as well.. cheers! mike

Nice supports Randy, I was looking for designs of the same purpose and saw some that had a tapered lead in to compensate for the sag, which is the only problem I can see if the stock is long and spindly. I'm looking forward to the saw rebuild, cheers, enjoyed!

Now you need to add three equally spaced feet to keep it from wobbling on uneven surfaces

Recycle as needed.

😃👍🇺🇸

I need to make or buy a heavy duty set for the infeed and outfeed of my bandsaw. The flimsy set I have for my wood working stuff is too light, especially with the thumb screw height adjusters (they slip too easily).

Randy what are you using to mark your metal with that look whiter than a soapstone

N3074V.... still flying?