![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhS40GMfqMY-p8nui1CvZUrncUOhjax6uQ1xdcg8JoCO6hI7HwVh-36k-VcbLqYk4auqt1zASANEcz66fY1qk5YKFGNZ7BEO01cX4xZu4fyq3fQzD1FJr54gnJDOh_V1O1LyZROhfz7VpE/s400/Bench2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_6v7hia95J0nVIk4JkRLR5vslt35gxmoKLSh59ykxRYJevX3IDsOoLgMpu0B0s9crfv1OoAZJbcF22wO999r4DoGYA7kWdYGm9YXZkygXGf-qVmeyNA382jQtVuiptRn0g4E0V2-R-e8/s400/Bench1.jpg)
The bench is actually made of two 7 foot long benches. This was done to make it easier to move if needed. In order to keep the two benches allied I bolted the end pieces together with a 5/16" bolt. One day I might have a permenemt layout so I did not attach the tops from the top...if you know what I mean. If I had drilled through the top and then done nu landscaping it would be ver tough to salvage. The answer is to attach the layout top with L brackets. This means that I can remove the layout from the bench very easily.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrtUkR47h7Kv2whKXWaFWScOZhE9bCBU5a3SzYrwDHvlm5wCK3vAnx1yyjhi9XMDo1vMjR42e9GvZ5qusYu6B7bpvQP9pvgsJmtWQLBt-En5VCZLNgek3zh1srIMIzKWmRqsjzYeg2t_w/s400/Bolt.jpg)
Now I need to get some paint on it quick. The heat in the garage, in Arizona, in June, can be intense. The lumber was pretty green and if I don't seal it soon it will begin to warp. I don't care about the color so I will just use some left-over paint for this. Total bill for this phase was $175, not bad!
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