Closer to $75 for all materials involved, but I did buy a few extras. I got a nice miter saw for Christmas from family, but quickly found out a big problem... I didn't have anywhere for it to go. So I researched YouTube for some how-to videos on basic miter saw stations and found a few that I liked - the one I replicated posted the design plans and measurements in his video for screen shots so I went with it. All of that can be found in the album below.I did this project a few days before work and on a weekend, so it took roughly 2 weeks. Just some basic background, I am completely an amateur with wood so take that into consideration! I did this project with the help and advice of a friend that knows more about it than me, but this was the first project of anything near this. My cuts weren't perfect and my bases weren't completely square, but I learned a lot from this as I went and gained what I feel like are good skills for future projects! While not perfect, the table does its job very well!Here is the album of my complete project!My main supplies and materials are:Dewalt 20V drill (Amazon)Skilsaw circular saw (hand-me-down from my Dad)Admiral 12" dual-bevel sliding compound miter saw (Harbor freight)Black and decker jig saw (hand-me-down from my Dad)Box of #8 2-1/2" hex screwsKobalt twist drill bit; highly recommend this (Lowes)Dewalt nail gun (given to me by a friend)3-gal air compressor (Amazon)(3) 2x4x8s(4) 2x4x10s(1) 3/4" particle board sheetAll I purchased for this was the wood, screws, and twist drill bit. I previously owned everything else.Couple of take aways here - being in north Louisiana I wanted to use a plywood sheet but it was over twice the price. I went cheap and got particle board and if it deteriorates over time, I will just replace as needed. It is currently pretty sturdy and hopefully will hold up well. Also a shop-vac is recommended as there was saw dust everywhere! I used mine quite a lot. My next minor project is going to be getting the right tubing to fit the back of my miter saw so I can run it directly to it. via /r/DIY http://bit.ly/2SSfPct
