Jack Olsen did this exact thing in his garage. I think he said that they were both old solid core doors that he had laying around. One he topped with metal and one he left as wood? It might be a good idea to put a thin layer of something over the top if you decide to leave the wood so you can "refinish" the top by just removing a layer and then sticking a new layer on.
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I'll take it wall by wall. In my initial clean-up of the garage, I added a fold-down table for wood projects. It had pre-drilled holes for my router table and was at the same height as the other bench in the garage so I could use it for cutting long pieces of lumber. I liked it so much that when I took up welding, I added a second, steel table for welding. Both of them fold up along the first wall of the garage so I can park my car there. But when I back the car out I can lower one or both of them for work. It’s a really handy thing to have when you’re working in such a small space.
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Steve
'08 Boxster RS60 Spyder #0099/1960
- never named a car before, but this is Charlotte.
'88 targa

SOLD 2004 - gone but not forgotten