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If you do decide to go with a vacuum @legopoint, a wet & dry workshop vacuum would be the way to go. With adaptors, then can be connected to various tools and, due to the bucket design, hold far more waste and don't get clogged up like domestic vacuums.
Mitchell
Hi there,
You will likely get differing view points on this question you have raised and both options certainly have merit. I actually built my own saw horse from scrap timber i had left over from previous projects or from old disused timber pallets even (??). Its a bit rough looking but relatively easy to make and potentially a bit cheaper than buying one.
Hi @KevinMall
Thank you for sharing your D.I.Y. sawhorse. I believe that it is always best to use the materials you have on hand rather than keeping on buying new timber which produces more off cuts and adding to the pile. In this manner, you maximize the use of all the timber in your work area. The best part of course is that it did not cost you anything to build it.
Regardless of how it looks, as long as it functions with the purpose it was intended for it is a good sawhorse.
Again, thank you for sharing a great project.
Eric
Hi @KevinMall
"wish I had one."
I don't know if Bunnings still market the 'Uni-Jaws', but I always thought it a clever concept and a very usual vice if workshop space is limited.
