I am currently building a portable generator enclosure, which is nothing more than a large box, measuring 54"x36"x41".
While I was cutting the plywood panels, I must have inadvertently put too much weight on one side of the temporary table I use for plywood, and it collapsed mid cut across the 4' width. The table is an 8'x4' frame that sits on saw horses with extendable outriggers. I have been using this same setup for over a decade now.( Lot of sheetrock and plywood have been cut on this table setup.)
I must have applied too much weight somehow to the one side, 8' long side, that the side collapsed. I caught most everything with my knees, table, plywood, TS75, and rail, but interestingly enough the whole thing ended up angled up like a drafting table. About 12" difference in height across the width.
I finished the cut in this new accidental position, because I had to free up the saw and rail anyway, but found that is was much easier to cut the sheet of plywood, while it was angled like a drafting table. I don't have problems cutting across plywood normally because I'm 6'3" and have long arms, but this made it even easier. The saw felt better in my hand also. I guess just the inch or so difference in effective length was enough.
The question is;
Outside of a panel saw, does anyone have a plywood table that angles the plywood, or does everyone cut plywood while it is flat and parallel to the floor like I've always done?
I'm going to build a cutting table that angles for plywood based on this incident. It would be nice to hear if someone else has tried this.