Reddit mentions: The best power tool stands & mobile bases

A good drill is key. It's silly to stick to one brand (many people have the bs brand loyalty fetish and I'm not sure why). You'll also want to get a variety of drill bits to go with drill. Go to garage sales and start hoarding nails, screws, etc at cheap prices.

My recommendations below are based on at least 5 hours of research and shopping around. There are some things I'd probably add to the list (like a hand saw and dremel) but this takes care of a lot of your big needs. I own everything on the list and am pleased with it all, especially in terms of a performance for value ratio.

The key is know what you want then shop around / wait for the best prices (track prices in spreadsheet). Use google shopping to compare prices and see who price matches plus has best ebates or Ibotta cash back % + consider buying gift cards at a discount on Raise or elsewhere to further maximize savings (or just go with whatever credit card gets best points on particular site). Add Google Chrome app "Honey" to have coupon codes auto applied (eliminates time searching for them).

Also, I'd strongly consider getting a credit card with a decent bonus that will essentially help you get these items for free (assuming you can achieve the bonus spend with money you're already paying on existing bills / monthly purchases - it's a no-brainer in this case) - Chase's Sapphire Preferred is a good place to start ($500 bonus for 4K spend in 3 months)

Consider waiting until Black Friday (and from Jan to end of feb) for the good deals.

Drill (get a decent to really good one - you'll use it often)

• This one goes on sale for $99 on BF though you may be able to find it elsewhere for that price or cheaper now:
  
• Makita XPH102 18V LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless 1/2" Hammer Driver-Drill Kit (3.0Ah): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L84A470/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_Wv.BzbSZ9FGJH
  
  Circular Saw
  
• cordless is usually unnecessary - this one goes on sale for ~$70 on BF:
  
• Hitachi C7ST 15-Amp 7-1/4-Inch Circular Saw https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QESNMU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_vy.BzbT32M7T2
  
• honestly I haven't used this as much as a muti-tool but many DIY blogs say you need one... not sure I agree but it nice to know I have it
  
  Multi-tool
  
• This one goes on sale for ~$99 on BF - there are cheaper ones but I like this one a lot and it has a lot of power and attachments:
  
• Rockwell RK5151K 4.2 Amp Sonicrafter F80 Oscillating Multi-Tool with Duotech Oscillation Angle Technology and 10-Piece Accessory kit https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01HD4EQTG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_EA.BzbQ9KM4AQ
  
  Miter saw
  
• I've used this more than circular saw - it's much more accurate and fast for most jobs - went back and forth about getting a saw with a larger blade but ultimately decided 10in is enough for most jobs and I've been correct in that assumption so far:
  
• Hitachi C10FCE2 15-Amp 10-inch Single Bevel Compound Miter Saw https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000V5Z6RG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_UF.Bzb0CFWDHT
  
• paid ~$99 by buying on Jet and getting their 15% off first three orders + Ibotta 5% cash back
  
  Respirator
  
• may seem like overkill but don't fuck with your lungs: GVS SPR457 Elipse P100 Half Mask Respirator, Medium and Large
  
• https://www.amazon.com/dp/B013SIIBFQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_HD.BzbREVSMX6
  
  Horse (the 'roided out version)
  
• this has come in really handy for me as it often helps to get stuff done without extra help:
  
• Rockwell JawHorse Portable Material Support Station – RK9003 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007XRFQKW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_0E.Bzb9V02GJV
  
  Sander (makes a huge difference): I've seen it in the low $40 range
  
• DEWALT D26441 2.4 Amp 1/4 Sheet Palm Grip Sander with Cloth Dust Bag https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009WRKUC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_wW.Bzb3CAWTZ9

I’m by no means an experienced picker (<1 yr), but I think the night school set is probably a solid deal. I had watched a lot of these guys, LPL, & BB pick before I got started, plus had read some of the literature out there on the subject.

The night school will get you started, but I’d probably add some pry bars in .040 & .050 and a worm rake to get started. I actually recommended it to my younger brother recently. I think sparrows makes pretty good gear for a reasonable price. Just make sure to budget for some real locks too—the belt list is a handy reference—Master to start with, then Brinks & Abus would be a good bet (it’s exactly how I started).

Vise is a Panavise 350 but it can wait if you’re on a budget. It will be nice once you start picking cylinders, or padlocks with serrated pins (Paclock & American).

Hope that helps!

I have a Weller WES51 Analog Soldering Station, and I highly recommend it for just about any kind of work. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000BRC2XU/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1518809457&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=weller+wes51&dpPl=1&dpID=41WVs6AdNqL&ref=plSrch

The slightly more expensive digital version doesn’t solder any better, it just has buttons and a display instead of an adjustment knob.

If you’re working on tiny components, then you’ll just need to buy a few smaller tips, but there are plenty of sizes and shapes out there for Weller irons. I’ve always just bought cheaper knockoff tips, like the ones where you can get a variety pack of 10 for ~$30 on amazon. I don’t think tips are really worth spending a premium for the Weller brand, unlike the iron itself. Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00VFYPKN2/ref=mp_s_a_1_fkmr2_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1518809384&sr=8-2-fkmr2&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=weller+replacement+tip+set+wes51

I’d also recommend a good vise or workstation to hold things steady, because there’s nothing worse than trying to use crappy little helping hands or just solder on a bench top. I use a Panavise like this, just as an idea, but there are probably some decent cheaper options out there: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00011QA0M/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1518809613&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=panavise+350&dpPl=1&dpID=41smUr9QAlL&ref=plSrch

Skip the folding work bench and get a good pair of saw horses instead. If they must fold get these. For extra stability and meat at the cost of weight they can be built with a 4x4 instead of the 2x4 pictured.

Don't get the cheap table saw. It isn't safe, it's under powered, and it will be difficult to use and get good results. Table saws are the most dangerous power tool there is. When you are ready to get one you need one with a decent fence, guard with anti-kickback palls, and riving knife that follows the blade. And then you need good push sticks and a willingness to build a few jigs. Otherwise, in the heat of the battle, you will do something dangerous and if you are lucky have a very close call. Or you'll lose part of a hand. Not kidding. It happens in an instant.

That cordless drill can be expected to last about five years for a DIYer. You might be better off looking at smaller, lighter, but better quality 12 volt, like Bosch or Milwaukee. In the end it's the batteries that add up. So you want to pick a tool with good quality batteries that will last a while and not make you sick when you replace them. The compact 12 volt tools have plenty of power for most jobs, are easier to handle, way less fatigue in use overhead, fit in tighter spaces to do more jobs, and take up less room in storage.

built the stand, and bolted it on a mobile base i got off amazon....http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00002262M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

then i made sure the bearing support behind the blade was 1/64 an inch, and moved in the blade guides in until a dollar bill fit between each side of the blade.... made sure it was tracking straight and made a test cut... just follow your instructions or watch a youtube video on how to set one up and you'll be good to go.... it really helps to have a second person to help, my dad was nice enough to help me out.. we finished right before midnight last night!

Sparrows provides good value but read below , it’s a lot of information but it should help
Ready ??? Ok here you go

Give this series a watch

https://youtu.be/5iY-NMaamrk and https://youtu.be/x_HbCExOxkc

I suggest buying individual picks Here is what I would buy if I was a beginner on a budget but sparrows sets are good just avoid ones with a lot of rakes

Peterson picks and prybar’s from https://www.thinkpeterson.com/individual-0-025-picks-plated-10-95-carbon-steel/?sort=bestselling&page=2

INDIVIDUAL 0.025 PICKS (PLATED 10-95 CARBON STEEL) $3 each Hooks 3,4,5 (hook 2 and the steep postal hook if can afford) Pry bar in .050 $10 Total $19 to $26

https://www.sparrowslockpicks.com/product_p/ft5k.htm Sparrows five piece flat bar set $9.50

$30 and you got what’s really needed listed above If you want to explore Multipick then their picks are awesome (same variety hooks 2,3,4,5)

If you are interested in a vice then

PanaVise 201 Jr. Vise
PanaVise Model 201 "Junior" Miniature Vise https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000B61D22/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_402qDbRXWR5BC
$28

PanaVise 312 Tray Base Mount https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000B63208?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
$20

And of course the stab! List follows in the next comment

Great choices! Although I might be biased, lol.

That's a good selection of padlocks as well.

I'd recommend visiting a thrift store/habitat for humanity/etc to see if you can find a really cheap double-sided deadbolt for less than $10. You can take the pins out and play with it in a configuration that only has 1 pin, then 2 pins, then 3 pins, etc. That will help a lot as you first start to learn and understand feedback.

Vises are really nice, but definitely not necessary, especially for padlocks. I started picking locks 7 or 8 years ago and I only just bought my first vise, a Panavise 350. At $89.99, it is not cheap, but dang it is nice. There are cheaper vise options, but I would have to let someone else chime in.

Table Saw: The only thing I could say about the Jet that is better than the Grizzly is the fence, and the one on the Grizzly isn't all that bad. Other than that I personally would still get the Grizzly if I had to do it over again. The Jet is significantly lighter(a negative when talking about table saws. You want heavy and stable) and the model you are looking at has steel wings as opposed to cast iron. That just makes it not worth the cost in my opinion. I started off with an old Craftsman 113 saw and upgraded to the Grizzly. As a hobbyist it is my lifetime saw. A pro would want a true cabinet saw and there are good prices on old used ones if you want to put the work into cleaning them up.

Miter Saw: I have a cheap sub $100 Ryobi that I've had for a decade. When I was putting up molding around my house it was definitely easier and more convenient than the table saw and did everything I needed it to do. Other than that I have very little use for it. Not something I would recommend spending a ton of money on.

Modular Table: Mobile tools are great when space is limited. Universal Mobile bases are worth investing in for anything that needs to move around. Something like this is good: https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Portamate-Adjustable-Mobilizing-Applications/dp/B00PATV14A/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1539525739&sr=8-5&keywords=universal+mobile+base

Jointer: What kind of furniture will you build? Where will you get your wood from? Put this one on the back burner if you won't be using it a lot. Unless you will never need to joint anything longer than 2 or 3 feet the benchtop is a complete waste of money. Many woodworkers never buy a jointer and get along just fine without it. With minimal need I would either joint by hand(with a nice hand plane) or more practical is build a jointing sled to run through your planer. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UONmuQt_98 In the future if you do find a jointer becomes a need, buy the biggest baddest one you can afford, preferably one with a spiral/helical cutting head on it. I personally have the Grizzly G0452Z that I bought used. The 6 inch is a bit limiting but I get by. I don't use it a ton and would never spend the money on it new but I got a really nice deal on it.

I'm totally jealous you have a nice woodworking shop near you. Everything near me sucks and I have to buy things online.

Nailers: There is a performance difference between air vs battery, but not something that would matter to your needs. Most of the battery operated ones take a second or 2 to charge up and shoot the nail. The air ones are ready to go immediately as long as the compressor is full. The biggest issue with battery ones is the cost(I'm a cheap bastard). They are also heavier and you need to worry about charging the battery, but they certainly are convenient and you don't have to worry about tripping over the air hose. If you were a contractor using it all day long I would say Air without a doubt. A homeowner using it here and there, really either one will suit you just fine. For me it comes down to cost.

Paint sprayer: That's a lot of painting, so by all means get a sprayer. I have no personal experience on that model so no input from me on this one.

Nice! I need this in my life... my shop isn't much more than a glorified walk in closet, so this would definitely save serious space.

Previously, I was considering buying this, but I like your project better.

If it's this saw I'm not sure you can easily add a new fence to it. It looks like the current track is molded into the top. You may be able to drill some holes for a new fence and rail but without having the new one in hand it would be difficult to tell.

Something like this stand might be a good option if you can still find one.

cheap tho, would be worthy for the crafty who's debating getting rollers.

figure out a way to attach these to a frame and you'd get something that smoother running and more robust. but it raises the minimum cost to over $70/45gbp.

bearings are cheap if you were extra crafty to fit them into rollers. I like the rolling pins more so than hard heavy metal rollers but i guess you're not that likely to fall straight to the ground.

I went with this base: https://www.amazon.com/Titan-Adjustable-Mobile-Capacity-Universal/dp/B01H225M0Q/ref=sr_1_1

It's ok, pretty much the same thing as the shopfox base. My shop is pretty large and I don't plan on moving it too much, so I wasn't super concerned with something overly robust.

https://www.amazon.com/Adjustable-Mobile-Power-Tools-HTC-2000/dp/B00002262M/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1484149570&sr=8-1&keywords=mobile+base

I have several of these and have been very happy with them. They fit anything you want and roll very nicely.

I've been contemplating making one also. I need a bit of a work bench, but don't have much space right now until my living situation changes.

So... The box stores and Amazon have saw horses. There's a particular model which allows you to sink a 2x4 into a notch in them, making them super stable. From there, you can put a piece of wood on top of those 2x4's. Drill a hole, there you go.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MYESKG3

For padding, I'm bouncing around a couple of ideas. Get a mattress topper and cut the appropriate hole into it. Throw it on when you're using table for milking, when I'm using it as a workbench, it's not there. I saw some padded bed rails recently which would also work. The other thought was to make removable pads and use tabs with button snaps on the underside of the table. I also plan to put eye straps on the underside as restraint points.

This is my winter project.

With what your going to do I would get a 10 inch miter...not sliding. unless you just want to spend the extra money.

(whooops....link removed.....didn't realize we could only link products from blue/orange/amz.)
alternate link....https://www.amazon.com/Hitachi-C10FCE2-15-Amp-10-inch-Compound/dp/B000V5Z6RG

For the table saw...I would search craigslist and get a full size saw and add a set of wheels to it...like these

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000223CL

I would search craigslist for the table saw.

There are only a few reasons to even get a miter saw.
Its easier to crosscut long pieces accurately.
You get quick access to a dedicated crosscut blade instead of swapping one into table saw.

Other than that, I tend to use the table saw. Even when I am crosscutting a lot of short material, I use a crosscut sled on my table saw. I only use my miter saw to rough cut and break down long boards.

If I was you I would buy that 100 buck miter and lump that other 200 in on my table saw money, wait and watch craigslist to get a better table saw with a solid top.

It is an accessory for these plastic folding sawhorses.

They fit over the ends to allow you to hold round items like pipes or dowels.

I have them. :)

Are you limited to that budget or can you go over? I got the Bosch GCM12SD a few months ago and it is awesome. Literally every worker who comes over and sees me using it is like "Damn that is a nice chop saw".

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004323NNC/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I dont have a shop so I keep it on this stand and wheel it in and out of my shed when I use it.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000VZNEM0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I got the laser for it as well but I never use it, just as easy to line things up manually.

I love [Black and Decker Workmates](http://www.BLACK.com/+DECKER WM425-A Portable Project Center and Vise https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PTX62Q4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_JuNJDb1S9CDD0) for small portable benches. You can make bases for your tools that can quickly be clamped into the top of the bench or build larger table surfaces that can be clamp to the original. Get 2 of them and make a large work surface that spans two of them.

When you done, fold them up and put them away.

Pretty sure those plans came from a wood working mag but whateves

What's your budget and space requirements? Reason I ask is that in case your time is worth something more than the cart is. There is this option

Portamate PM-8000 Portacube STR Miter Saw Work Station, Orange/Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MY0O144/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_UUGJAbDQZ1KCD

I don't know how well it works or whatever but it's basically the same concept just premanufactured and flipsthe saw put of the way for a decent work space. If for nothing else, you could just copy it.

PS don't kill me guys, some people prefer to have their weekend and a cart rather than make their cart at the sacrifice of a weekend. I personally didn't do it this way but a part of me wishes I had and I only have a 1 car garage.

Oops! Sorry, was going to recompose my comment and deleted it just as you were replying. I do back extensions off of a sawhorse with a padded board screwed to the top. I hook my feet under my jerk stands. It gets the job done (barely), but I'm also looking to upgrade to a better option myself.

Edit: In case anyone's wondering, I had recommended getting something to do back extensions on. Not necessarily a fancy GHD...just something simple.

Edit 2: I'd also like to take this opportunity to say that, despite the multiple 4/5 star reviews, this Hico sawhorse blows chunks -- at least for doing hypers off of.

I've been thinking about picking up a set of these Trojan Sawhorses. We have 2 sets of flimsy plastic folding horses, 4 large and overly heavy duty tall stands, and 4 small overly heavy duty short stands. All the heavy stands stay at the shop, unless we are unloading a truck load of wood for a deck job. The plastic ones are sometimes not big enough for our needs. What I like about the Trojan sawhorses, is that you can make them as big as you want. I love the idea of using 12-16' long 2xs to stack dozens of pieces of trim after painting/staining/clear coating.

I've used these but this is a canadian brand and retailer. They're pretty good, you still sometimes have to adjust a foot if your floor isn't super even.

They look very similar to these.

Going against the grain here but I don’t have a bench vice. I have a rockwell jawhorse and I love it. I do a lot of work solo and this thing grips anything big or small and folds away.

Flush cutters. This pair and this pair are the industry standard workhorse. Absolutely essential tools.

PanaVise clamps are a must have. This one and this one are my favorites.

A manually operated solder sucker will be an important buy as well.

I use the thing Bosnian Bill uses. I will link it for you.

Edit. Here, this things is pretty nice and I have used it for other things

This doesn't look very woodworkery but it's very strong and portable.
https://www.amazon.com/Rockwell-RK9003-JawHorse-Material-Support/dp/B007XRFQKW/ref=pd_lpo_469_tr_img_3?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=R9EAJ3TSFN0S858YH6PJ

For Soldering Irons if you go Hakko or Weller just remember that they come with conical tips which are not very good at most jobs.

Get a chisel tip and save your soul

Panavise makes board holders. The 350 is my favorite, despite the cost it will probably never need to be replaced.

http://www.amazon.com/PanaVise-350-Multi-Purpose-Work-Center/dp/B00011QA0M/ref=sr_1_4?s=industrial&ie=UTF8&qid=1324882350&sr=1-4

The only good 3rd hand commercially that is probably a step above is one for jewelers. They are expensive
You can cope with the cheap ones, but I have been eyeing this instructable

http://www.instructables.com/id/Third-Hand-A-multi-use-helping-hand-for-electro/

I use a Table Mate II, I put a latex backed rug remnant underneath it upside down (latex side up) to stop it and the pedals from sliding around, works pretty well. One nice thing is you can use the Table Mate for other purposes when not playing.

Another idea is something like this, which would probably have better stability but be less multi-purpose.

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Title | $20 Budget Road Bike Workstand
Description | My original budget workstand inspired by my mate Justin has lasted 11 years! Today I take a trip to Bunnings and update it to show you how easy (and cheap!) these workstands are. Parts: Folding Leg Metal Leg Saw Horse: https://goo.gl/ui5DiI (For those in the US http://amzn.to/2mZT5Is Though these are $$!) 2x Metal Saddle / Pipe Saddle (size depends on hub): https://goo.gl/Xox5Op Any old front hub 4x Wood screws Subscribe for new video notifications: https://goo.gl/QS5YZg My YouTube Equipmen...
Length | 0:07:48






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The Rockwell Jawhorse.

It's insanely useful. Grips just about anything super tight and solid and with 3 wide legs it's incredibly stable. I use it instead of a sawhorse all the time for cutting lumber and holding awkward items when I'm working by myself. You can also toss a piece of plywood in the jaws and use it as a quick makeshift table.

The other thing that really changed how I work is modern cordless tools. Today's Li-Ion-powered devices are just leagues ahead of the NiCad or other cordless drills, saws, etc. from 5-10 years ago. So many more things I can now rely on their cordless versions to have enough power & battery life to get the job done.

B&D WM, my good man. It folds up out of the way. Mount the press to a small 2x4 and plywood spacer base, and clamp it in the top.

So I think I'm only a handful of people who uses a PanaVise. In particular, I have the 350

Works well and I know it will last forever since they're still being used at work. My only gripe about any of the vacuum base styles is the potential that if it's poorly treated the rubber could start to decay. That and how the surface needs to be super good in order to use the thing. Not knocking on anyone who uses those types of vise, but it's something I considered when I purchased mine.

Anyways, a vise is a vise and as long as you're not cranking down on it hard, it'll last. Also, if you don't plan on using the vise for anything else, then the cheaper ones will do just fine.

It's a PanaVise 350 I bought of Amazon: PanaVise 350 Multi-Purpose Work Center https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00011QA0M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_SDawzbDDR5TEB

Hope that helps...

I have this one (got it for $99 which it drops to about twice a year) and really like it. It can only open I think 37". If you use full size sheets of plywood regularly then you should go with the sheet master as it can open to 49" and holds a solid sheet of plywood.

I don't know if many lockpickers have tried it, but I have seen a dremel vice that looks like it would be very decent for an entry level vice as it is much cheaper (30$) than the vice you are looking for which usually runs about 75-100$. As for the vice you are seeking, I think this is it, the PanaVise 350 which is pictured in your first link(with the jaws reversed).

It’s a bit over your budget at $90 USD, but I use the Panavise 350 and like it a lot. PanaVise 350 Multi-Purpose Work Center

Ask, I think u/PickInParadise has a less expensive vise setup that he put together.

http://www.amazon.com/DELTA-50-345-Universal-Mobile-Included/dp/B0000223CL

This is what they are. I did see a guy on YouTube make them for all his shop tools out of plywood and seemed pretty basic.

[panavise 350] (http://www.amazon.com/PanaVise-350-Multi-Purpose-Work-Center/dp/B00011QA0M)

I use them for work and once I picked up the hobby got one for home use. Not too big for a desk, able to solidly grip even big locks, adjustable angling, built-in tray for picks and wrenches. Highly recommend!

Get a nice panavise: http://www.amazon.com/PanaVise-350-Multi-Purpose-Work-Center/dp/B00011QA0M/ref=tag_dpp_lp_edpp_ttl_ex

The panavise system changed my life:

• 312 base
  
• 396 head
  
  It paid for itself in the first week with time saved.

The BosnianBill special - Panavise 350.

http://amzn.com/B00011QA0M

Something to consider for the future: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00002262M The 2000 is more than enough (500lbs capacity, 1412 is like 250ish or less IIRC) and a little cheaper.

The Panavise 350 that Bill uses is on Amazon for about $90. It comes with the tray base for that.

PanaVise 350 Multi-Purpose Work Center https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00011QA0M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_3nHOAbAD0Q7GR

There are other, cheaper models of Panavise on Amazon, one for $26 and another for $50 if I remember correctly.

I have these exact two as well. Im looking at using this Rousseau stand (see following link). Currently my miter saw is on a short dewalt miter saw stand.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000TYT86O/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_d-wXub177NVCK

Thanks for this...I had this in my cart, but am wondering which jaws might be more versatile.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00011QA0M/?coliid=I9WQ4IH9W2YM4&colid=7QT3HBCPKJOP&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

May want to look at the workmate

Mine is quite a few years old and it is still pretty sturdy, but I know the newer ones are really not as good as the ycould be. That's why I'm looking to repalce mine with this.

> Rockwell Lockjaw

this thing?
https://www.amazon.com/Rockwell-JawHorse-Portable-Material-Support/dp/B007XRFQKW

PanaVise 350 Multi-Purpose Work Center

its a bit of overkill for what he's using it for, but its more general purpose than the circuit board attachment

Not yet, I got this one http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PATV14A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_OzHpxb6DHTCSJ

About half as much and a lot more versatile if you ever wanted to use it for something else

roller stands?

Ridgid Flip Top

BosnianBill uses the PanaVise 350.

"Mobile Machine Base"

You'll have to check the weight requirements but the link below should be the type of thing you're looking for:

https://www.amazon.com/Adjustable-Mobile-Power-Tools-HTC-2000/dp/B00002262M/

The one I was looking at was around $100 on amazon right now. I know its a little pricey but the portability and size are big factors for me.

Bosch T4B. I picked one up on Craigslist for $100. Its awesome.

Ta da.

http://www.amazon.com/DELTA-50-345-Universal-Mobile-Included/dp/B0000223CL

http://www.amazon.com/DELTA-50-345-Universal-Mobile-Included/dp/B0000223CL

Here's the exact PanaVise I ordered, it's $89 w/Amazon Prime.

Holy cow! LV isn't messing around on the price gouging there... https://www.amazon.com/Adjustable-Mobile-Power-Tools-HTC-2000/dp/B00002262M/ref=pd_lpo_469_bs_t_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=4GBXA0PNXJ6CNRG5NB69

edit: You get downvoted on the woodworking subreddit for the dumbest shit.