Looks great the only problem I see is the cut out is on the wrong side for us left handed shooters!
. Seriously give us info on how you set it up, how did you secure it to the saw horses.
I had a piece of 3/4", good both sides plywood I used for the top. Centered it in the beginning and secured it with right angle brackets and self-drilling screws to the steel sawhorse. I used 1.5" right angle brackets on the ends and 2" right angle brackets in the center. Both sides. You can see them in the last photo.........
I took a "guesstimate" on the angle cut, but cut it way short to start, which was the plan. After pulling the chair up, I found I could cut the angle longer.
I ended up taking 2" off both the outside (long side) and 2" off the front. Used a Styrofoam coffee cup to mark and cut the corners. I installed a piece for loading the bipod.
I'll have to take another snap shot tomorrow of the top. It looks much different now that it's had more time to dry. I absolutely hate a slippery bench top. Nothing worse than getting into position, ready to fire and an elbow move. So when I went over to the hardware to get a carry handle, I spied a spray can of "Stone". When it dries, its totally non-slip. Kind of like putting sand in paint. You wouldn't want to shoot without an elbow pad. Again, its ROCK SOLID and does not move, wobble or tip.
The old Caldwell Stable Table just moved/flexed way to much. Plus, it was a pain in the ask to setup. Carry over the legs and base, then the middle pole and seat, and lastly the top. If you have to go very far, that sucks. This new bench folds completely up, I grab it by the handle and everything goes with one hand.
I again have to thank Barry Brakebill. I shot his Paramount off his bench at a practice target, which is where the idea came from.
A picture us worth a thousand words at least for us dummies .
