WEN DPA2513 24-by-12-Inch Drill Press Table with an Adjustable Fence and Stop Block

I have been caught out using my bench drill without a table fence and stop. It fits my Rhyobi corded bench drill and does not interfere with the height adjustment handle. It is solidly made and looks great. I like the ability to secure workpieces for safety. It can be easily removed if required. For the price don't bother making your own like I considered as this one is well priced for home use. Recommended. Delivery time was quick.

Produto de qualidade e muito util em sua furadeira.

I have the King Canada 10-Inch Drill and this table attaches firmly to the drill table. Functions perfectly and looks great. The Crank Arm for the press does not get in the way of the fense so that was pretty important.

En general es una buena mesa, no obstante y de acuerdo a mis estándares, tiene 2 detalles que modifiqué: - El inserto central está cerca de medio milímetro por debajo del resto de la mesa, tuve que agregar un aumento para llegar a paño - Las 2 cintas métricas transversales Están pegadas por encima de la melamina, tuve que retirarlas En ambos casos, tales detalles no serían significativos si se trabaja con una pieza lo suficientemente grande como para que se “apoye” de forma pareja por ambos lados, pero si se trata de una pieza pequeña, habrá una ligera inclinación con respecto a la vertical y el barreno no será perpendicular a la pieza.

I guess my story with this thing is a lot like many others: for years, every time I use my drill press, I've been telling myself "I should really build a drill press table..." But let's face it: I was never going to get around to it. I've avoided buying one because I have never wanted to spend 3 or 4 hundred bucks on an "ultimate" table, and been suspicious of the cheap ones. For 50 bucks, though, I don't know what's not to like about this one. It fits-up nicely and securely to my older Craftsman 10" press -- as advertised. The factory height adjustment crank wouldn't quite clear the table, but I was able to solve that with a 6 dollar replacement crank. The overall quality of the table is, honestly, better than you might expect for $50. I don't think I could've sourced the parts for less than that amount. Is it a rugged, precision instrument that you can rely on for spot-on accuracy? Nope. But if that's your need, why are you looking at a fifty dollar table? Is it adequate for basic woodworking on small to medium sized projects, where 1/16" accuracy is the best you need? Yep -- more than. A very handy little tool that I'm glad to have finally acquired -- and wish I'd done so long ago. At $50 it's cheap enough to not feel too bad about the purchase if I decide to upgrade. Regarding the inch and an eighth -- or so -- throw you loose to the thickness of the table: it's certainly not nothing, and something to think about if you only have a 10" press, like me. That aspect may push me toward an upgrade to a 12" press, eventually.