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Oh crap, the clamp on my router fence slipped, so the fence moved and now my board has a crooked rabbet. This is the side piece of a tool rest box that can be mounted on sawhorses, so it could be worse if it were some nice project for the house. But it still looks like shit. Always make sure everything is tight before flicking the switch, kids!

Particle board with fucked up rebbet
@lyse Ooops 😱
@lyse Ooops 😱
@lyse Ooops 😱
@prologic Yeah. Also cut my short side pieces 16 mm too long because I'm an idiot (and hence wasted a bit more board than needed). But better than trimmed too short. And luckily, it's reclaimed material, too. Gonna complete that project tomorrow. Hopefully.
Finally, both tool well boxes for the sawhorses are done. 09-11 illustrates the use on a small sawhorse. However, they will be screwed to a larger one.

Tool well boxes for sawhorses

I'm thinking that I might be better off if they can be just hung without any tools. The first thing that came to mind are two U-shaped hooks which are attached to the box and get simply hung into the sawhorse beam. In order to avoid bumps on the beam by the hooks, I could mortise two slots, so the hooks are then flush. But then I have some mortises in the top, which might not be ideal when the tool wells are not attached.

Another idea is to mount two larger dowels (~20 mm diameter) to the side of the tool well and drill two matching holes into the beam. Then the tool well could be slid in from the side. To avoid coming loose, a wedge could be inserted in a mortise of the dowel on the other side of the beam. Like a traditional wooden joint in benches and tables. Let's see what I end up with.~