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Looks like HD now has theirs on sale for $199. May need to swing by there and take a look/see.

Well, it's 40'W X 80' deep so I'm not sure what you're seeing. I have a 1500# motorcycle table lift there, a shop vac, a polishing bench, cabinet blaster. Ooooohhhh, the 4 headlights! Yeah, it's a complete '67 big block (440) Charger with no missing parts. I'm not really into B-bodies all that...

Yes. Recently. Based it on one I saw on FABO. I used an old planter dolly but had to put new casters on it. I used an old flywheel out of a Honda Civic for a heavy base and screwed it to the planter dolly and then welded a vertical rod to the flywheel. The rod is nothing but a piece cut out...

I've had one of the old-style orange HF 12T presses for well over 10 years now. It's done everything I've needed done....so far. However, when I first got it originally set up, it was pretty "flimsy" as some posters have mentioned above. I squared/plumbed everything up, then welded it to keep...

I had 3 different MIG machines in my shop. I sold all but one: Kept the Hobart Handler 210MVP. It's a little more expensive than the Handler 140, but has some great features/options. I use it with .024" wire for light sheetmetal work. On heavier stuff, I run .030" wire. The reason I kept...

Another vote for Hobart here. I have 3 mig machines in my shop and the Hobart 210 out-welds the whole bunch. 220V is the way to go. I keep .024" wire in the Hobart for most sheet-metal and my automotive stuff. The other machines are more for heavy welding. I've tried several different brands...

I have an older Hobart HH187 that I use with Lincoln's L56 .023" wire for automotive sheet-metal along with just general use around my farm. It does great but like any welding, it takes a little practice. This machine has served me quite well.