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1) Start by cutting out all the plywood pieces using
a heavy duty razor blade such as a box cutter. Try to
cut the tabs off cleanly to minimize the amount of
sanding required.
2) Sand down any tab pieces left on the parts. Make
sure any internal slots are clean to allow smooth
movement of the bolts through the slotted areas.
The assembly is very simple and requires just a few tools. The plywood parts are held in place on the sheets by
small tabs left in the wood. These will need to be cut free and it’s easiest using a heavier razor blade with a han-
dle. There are a few steps requiring the use of glue. Each builder will have their preference on what glue to use.
We recommend using Epoxy, Wood Glue or CA. The CA is faster but can create a brittle joint in some cases
while the Epoxy and wood glue will create a stronger bond but take more time. Choose what works best for
you. Most people prefer to leave the wood natural but if you prefer you can stain the wood for a unique look
and some added protection. We don’t recommend paint as the parts fit is tight and a layer of paint may cause
the stand to bind and not work properly. When fully assembled the stand is a great tool for your workbench
and at the field! Let’s get started!
3) Locate the center base piece and tape over the
square holes to prevent glue from spilling out in the
next step.
