Amazon has a Black Friday flash sale on the Worx Pegasus 2-in-1 folding workbench and sawhorse.
It features an integrated clamping system, built-in measuring guide, accessory pockets, dog holes (work stops are included), and a tray on the bottom.
You can connect multiple work tables together for greater surface area. You can also use a pair of Worx Pegasus tables as saw horses.
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The Worx Pegasus has a good reputation and looks to be very positively reviewed on Amazon.
Price: $99.99 each
Amazon says this is a Black Friday sale, and they have a counter saying that 39% were “claimed” so far.
According to their built-in price history tracker, the folding workbench was $120, then $141 for a stretch, before being discounted to $100. This looks to be the lowest price in at least 3 months.
I really like Dewalt’s folding workbench, but I also like the idea of the Worx’s clamping system, and how the 2 clamps and clamp dogs can get you started without needing to purchase anything else.
Each has a load capacity of 300 pounds. Add a second and put them both into saw horse mode, and the load capacity is 1000 lbs.
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For heavier loads on one workbench, you’ll likely want to buy something else. The Dewalt workbench (linked below) is a good choice in my opinion, and you’ll probably want a clamp set with removable jaws (such as clamps that can be used as spreaders) that let them pass through the dog holes.
Here are some other saw horse and portable work table deals at Amazon:
Bora Saw Horses 2-Pack – $80
Bora Speedhorse 2-Pack ~$107
Bora Workhorse Saw Horse 2-Pack – $57
Pony Folding Work Table
Home Depot still has the Dewalt folding workbench for $90 with free shipping.
MFC
I got this for $50 at one point and have yet to really use it… I thought it would be good on a job site, but it doesn’t do anything well. If you try to use it as a table, there are too many holes to lay out blueprints and write on them, and if you try to clamp a piece of lumber in it to plane it or hand route it, the table isn’t stable enough (I am typically working with longer pieces).
So, who’s it for? I don’t know, because if it’s just in my shop, then I can make a more stable version of it for cheaper, and on a jobsite it just sat there unused and in the way…
It does fold very nicely.
Anyone found a use for it?
Justin T
I’ve been using the Keter folding workbench as my workspace for home woodworking. It’s the same idea except it doesn’t fold into a sawhorse. The solid top has been great and the edges are strong enough for me to put clamps to it. I like the idea of the interior clamps from the Dewalt (and others) folding tables, but I’m okay with what I’ve got.