BORAPortamate Speedhorse XT Adjustable Height Sawhorse-Single Piece Stand with 30-36 inch adjustable Legs,Metal Top for 2x4,Heavy Duty Pro Bench Saw Horse for Contractors,Carpenters-PM-4550 Orange

Will likely never use another type of "sawhorse". Very sturdy, easy to set up / collapse. Have not had any issues. Ok, maybe be careful not to pinch your fingers when folding up, but just don't be an idiot. I have used with 2x4 "table" set up, four together to hold 16' pre-painted siding, as miter saw table, etc.

Good strong saw horse that sets up quickly and has cut outs to create a table easily. Quick out legs that have settings to level, lightweight and easy to carry, big upgrade to the 2x4 and cheap bracket saw horses I was using. Dad liked them enough he now has a set as well.

These sawhorses are beasts in terms of capacity. They're the fastest horses to set up that I've ever had. Collapsing them back to their stowed configuration is also fast. However, the U-channel components of the legs have a sharp edge on the interior, and if you happen to get your finger caught by it as it's closing, you risk getting some of your flesh planed off faster than you can say "OUCH!".One of the first times I tried stowing the legs, the cross-brace hinge bound a little bit. I reached down with my free hand and gave it a nudge making sure my hand was back far enough to not get my fingers pinched. What I wasn't expecting was the back-side of the leg to whack my thumb. It took the skin and some of the underlying tissue with it when it went, and that injury took a few weeks to heal (with a scar), and some continuing nerve pain months later.I still think this is the right tool for my uses, but I have done two things to prevent that accident from happening again. First of all, I took a piece of 80 grit sandpaper on a block and sanded down the sharp edge. I also used a low-grit flap disk sanding drum on my Dremel to get into places that were a little awkward with the larger sanding block. I took the adjustable height leg ends off so I could get the entire core leg. Second, when stowing the legs, I put the end of the sawhorse down on the ground, grip the end of the leg with one hand and pull the release lever with the other. Then I can bump up the cross-brace so it closes and do that in a controlled motion, rather than gravity-fed. Won't be making THAT mistake again!tl;dr - The inner edges of the legs are knife-sharp. You have to sand them down to make this sawhorse safe to put away.

They’re fast to assemble, very sturdy, and they’re awesome for making a portable work table. Great product.

Very sturdy product. Once it is set up for use, it works great. However it randomly falls open and traps your fingers. Very difficult to get your fingers out when it wedges them between the frame and the legs. Makes you say 'Bad Words'. I gave mine away.

My man is super excited about these. He said they'll do everything he needs and loves the quick release and folding features. Also important that the height is adjustable.

Metal a lot thinner, less stout than comparable a Toughbuilt sawhorse

I’m a female upholsterer and I work alone. These sawhorses are so easy to move around my shop as well as set up and take down. Love that the legs fold inside, it makes them so easy to store! Can’t recommend enough!