Roughtly 41cm from the ground to the top of the seat and 78cm from the ground to the top of the tableCould someone who has a Caldwell stable table lite, please tell me the hight of the table top and the hight of the seat please
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the Daily hi thread
Show us your shooting bench
- Thread starter Matt@Nearfield
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Airgunner87
Super member
Thank you
Mike Woody Watkins
Member Extraordinaire
I don't have a more recent picture, it's got some noise reducing insulation on some of the walls now and is both carpeted on the bench and has a padded floor for insulation - I've had to put 6mm ply down now for the casters of the chairs though
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ian964
Super member
I use this:
Alanem
Busy member
That looks good, can you give more details please? Is it bought or did you make it? dimensions?
Alan
Sweep
Member Extraordinaire
Get one of THESE and some carriage bolts... Cut the MDF to suit (at least 900mm long) and bolt it to the saw horse. You'll need to drill some extra holes in the saw horse and the legs won't fold absolutely flat but for less than £40 all in, you can have something like this...
I can get my fat belly under it comfortably and it's height adjustable too
123hotchef
Busy member
1260engineer
Member Extraordinaire
Mine is cheap and can be found around the garden comfortable
and comes with exercises
Perfect for a lazy afternoon laying down on the job
Even when shooting from my bench i carnt be bothered to level it . it has no cutouts either
Bipod legs are a give away
I dont want it to easy
ian964
Super member
I got it on eBay a couple of years ago, fairly pricy but works well - we use the same ones at my club. It's this one: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/322683813404?var=514018503001
They come unfinished - I did put a coat of varnish on it, but then left it out last winter (under an open sided gazebo) so it's suffered a bit!
Mike Woody Watkins
Member Extraordinaire
Wow, that’s certainly the best I’ve seen yet, really snug fit, just perfect
View attachment 968302
comfortable
View attachment 968303
and comes with exercises
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View attachment 968327
Perfect for a lazy afternoon laying down on the job
Even when shooting from my bench i carnt be bothered to level it . it has no cutouts either
View attachment 968337
Bipod legs are a give away
View attachment 968338
I dont want it to easy
.Morning J.
1260engineer
Member Extraordinaire
Good morning Mr MikeWow, that’s certainly the best I’ve seen yet, really snug fit, just perfect
Morning J.
It is very stable except for when there a earth quake. I do it for a bit of fun and improve shooting skills . especially gaining head position. shooing BR targets as you know is not easy at the best of times so i make things a bit more difficult.
it all helps in the long run
Matt@Nearfield
Super member
1260engineer
Member Extraordinaire
Ok who move Wiltshire north
come on own up i have a complaint. I want more mountains get shifting
Mike Woody Watkins
Member Extraordinaire
. The men from Skynet are tough, really tough 
!yana
Super member
1260engineer
Member Extraordinaire
Tiz funny Mike something i dont think about as its just a crack on thing . . age
when i did that . i was over 65 .. and i can still do press ups with my feet on the wall now.
tiz funny what you can do when your head tells you that your still only 9 years old
Gap-Shot
Super member
I know my capability for offhand shooting, but for sighting in and long range varmint shooting I've been using a black & decker workmate with a simple swivel top I made, since the mid 1980's.
Where I lived overseas there were plenty of troublesome ground squirrels to cull on the ranches and farms I had access to. The swivel top kept the rests from requiring readjustment, and it is easy to store and transport when necessary to set up in a field; and very stable.
Edit: I made the front rest shown in the second picture from a photo enlarger. It has all the elevation adjustment ever needed.
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Where I lived overseas there were plenty of troublesome ground squirrels to cull on the ranches and farms I had access to. The swivel top kept the rests from requiring readjustment, and it is easy to store and transport when necessary to set up in a field; and very stable.
Edit: I made the front rest shown in the second picture from a photo enlarger. It has all the elevation adjustment ever needed.
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Matt@Nearfield
Super member
Anywhere on the mainland is North. Bet you've only got 10 toes as wellOk who move Wiltshire north
Matt@Nearfield
Super member
Gap-Shot
Super member
Ha Ha,@Gap-Shot
You in Colombia? You appear to be making bag rests from parcels if narcoticsView attachment 968586
They are made by the Protector Company, same as the rear sandbag rest. I've had then for over 30 years. Don't know if they may still be available, but I found them to have been a luxury item at the time. Looking back, they were well worth the cost for comfort.