WORX Portable Folding Workbench, 2-in-1 Pegasus Table & Sawhorse, WX051

I've been really happy with the WORX Pegasus 2-in-1 Folding Workbench and Sawhorse. First off, it's surprisingly sturdy for a foldable design — it doesn't wobble or flex under load, which is exactly what you want when you're cutting, drilling, or clamping something down. Setup is quick and easy too. It unfolds and locks into place in just a few seconds, no tools or fuss required, and folding it back down for storage is just as simple. Great for anyone with limited garage or shop space. The included clamps are a huge plus. Having them built into the design means you're not hunting around for separate clamps every time you need to secure a workpiece — they come in handy way more often than I expected. The one downside: because the bottom of the table is hollow, using the clamps in a vertical position can be tricky since there's no solid surface to clamp against. The fix is simple, though — just place a scrap block of wood underneath to create a flat surface, and it works perfectly. Overall, a great value workbench for DIYers and anyone needing a reliable, portable work surface.

I have been using this work table for a week now for various woodworking projects and I’m very pleased with my purchase. I was looking at a similar table (name starts with a “K”) and after reading reviews and watching YouTube videos about both, I chose the Worx Pegasus. A few things that influenced my decision were the other brand seemed to have a few mentions of broken legs or leg parts. The Worx leg system is a more simple and effective design with less opportunity for breakage or failure. The Worx clamps were something else that I like better because they open up to almost 18-1/2” to allow holding wider work pieces. I like having the quick release mechanism on both ends of the clamps. The 4 bench dogs are handy, especially allowing even wider or odd shaped work pieces to be held. The table is a very sturdy platform for work. The recesses in the table are great for holding items like drill or router bits and screws.

So everyone seems to have a story and this is my recent one. I had bilateral hip surgery in January 2019, after spending several years on crutches, and I feel great! So now that I have my life and mobility back I decided to get busy and repair things and become a wannabe carpenter for a while. Now speaking of joints, (I must have a joint fetish or something). I am a young 71 yr old woman who decided to repair some rotten "joints" in my 30 yr old 12' x 50' cedar deck that hasn't been waterproofed in 15 yrs. I started in October. Lol... little did I know this would turn into a "major" project. I was gifted with a dozen 16' long cedar boards and proceeded by myself to replace some boards and repair others. I watched a lot of youtube videos. I quickly realized that using the skill saw by myself didn't work well using a couple of saw horses... way too precarious. So... I then looked into work benches that I could drag out from the sunroom, onto the deck every morning and return at night. I first tried a different brand that was OK, but somewhat limited. I then found the Pegasus here on an Amazon search and after reading a lot of reviews, decided to try this one. It is quite sturdy and simple to move (40 lbs). I easily learned to use the small dogs in various place and have used the clamps on both sides of the table (a great feature). And by the way, the clamps actually do work all over the table and on sides for those vertical boards that need special care. Those folks who claim the clamps don't work on other parts of the table are full of "crap"! The clamps work great! Maybe they don't do it right? The little holder spaces hold screws, drill bits, oscillator blades, etc. Very convenient. And the table below holds my cell phone (in a plastic bag), the bottle of wood hardener, woody's cans of epoxy, my oscillator, rags, etc. I did attach a power strip on one side as an option, and that is very convenient also. In fact I like this handy helper so much that I bought it's Sidekick, also by Worx on sale here on Amazon. It helps to hold the 16' boards so I can cut and sand easily. And it is so light and portable too. Although it appeared flimsy, the framing is light and very very strong. And they attach together. Such a clever system. All in all, I am in love with my little Pegasus Workbench. I plan to take it to southern Maine with me for another project in the summer because I can. I'd give it 10 stars if that were possible. It has enabled a senior in her 2nd childhood to be creative and have fun in a safe way. Job Very Well Done by Worx!!

I was extremely surprised with this little table, it is extremely strong and sturdy. The price was great, I loved the storage it had for parts. I'm extremely happy with this little work station.

UPDATE (03/31/2023): Having owned and used this folding work table for approximately one year, I can report that I am still Impressed with the table itself (still 4 stars). However, I'm disappointed with the bar clamps (2.5 stars) because they don't have a lot of clamping force. They hold things, just not real securely. I would not recommend relying on the bar clamps if you had to secure material very tightly. ORIGINAL REVIEW: I suspect that, like many people, my choice of a portable/folding work table came down to the Worx Pegasus and the Keter folding work table. I spent hours researching folding work table options, reading reviews and watching YouTube videos about the various options. Ultimately, I narrowed my choices to the Worx Pegasus and the Keter folding work table. I ordered both with the intention of keeping the one I liked most and returning the other (fortunately, Amazon offered free returns for the Worx Pegasus and I could purchase and return the Keter table at a local Northern Tool store). The Keter folding work table I ordered was the model with extendable legs and maximum load capacity of 750 lbs. Keter also makes a model with non-extendable legs (fixed height of 29.75 inches), which has a maximum load capacity of 1,000 lbs. Except for the legs, the two models of the Keter table are otherwise identical. Even though the Worx Pegasus was more expensive than the Keter folding work table, I chose the Pegasus for the following reasons: 1. The design of the Pegasus is simpler and more elegant. Set up of the Pegasus is a breeze and literally takes just a few seconds. Spread the sawhorse legs, lift the "wings" of the table until they click and lock in place and you're done. Setting up the Keter folding work table is a multi-step process. After dropping the legs and lower shelf of the Keter folding work table from their collapsed position, three different table top supports need to be locked into place. 2. The table top of the Pegasus is larger (775 square inches) than the table top of the Keter folding work table (728.6 square inches). In addition, the Pegasus table top has embossed rulers and recessed storage trays for fasteners, drill bits, etc. on both "wings" of the table. The Keter folding work table top has no rulers or storage trays. 3. The Work Pegasus feels more solid/stable to me. Once the "wings" of the Pegasus were raised and locked in place, the table top was very sturdy when I pushed down on it. And it didn't wobble when I tried to shake it. The Keter folding work table also felt very sturdy when I pushed down on the table top, but it wobbled noticeably when I put my hands on the table top and shook it. I suspect the Keter folding work table with the non-extendable legs might not wobble as much as the model with the extendable legs, but I suspect it would still wobble more than the Pegasus simply due to the design of the Keter table and legs. Although the Keter folding work tables have much higher load capacities, the 300 lb load capacity of the Pegasus is more than adequate for my needs. I doubt I'd ever put anything weighing more than 100 lbs on a folding work table. For what it's worth, there is a YouTube video of a guy who stacked 600 lbs of steel weights on a Work Pegasus (300 lbs on each side). 4. The overall look and feel of the Worx Pegasus gives the impression of higher quality. In my opinion, the fit and finish of the Pegasus is superior to the Keter folding work table. 5. The bar clamps that come with the Worx Pegasus are longer (18 inches vs. 12 inches) and appear to be better quality (larger overall and "beefier" material) than the Keter bar clamps. The Pegasus bar clamps can also be inserted on both sides of the table and extend almost the entire width of the table. The Keter bar clamps can only be inserted on one side of the table and extend only 60% of the width of the table. Storage of the Pegasus bar clamps on the sides of the table is also easier. Both Pegasus bar clamps can be grabbed and stowed away quickly from either side of the table. The Keter bar clamps are stored in cutouts on the lower shelf and must be returned to their fully closed position to fit in the cutouts. The Keter bar clamps cannot be retrieved or stowed away from one side of the table. It should be noted that only Worx-brand bar clamps will work in the T- rails on the Pegasus. Non-Worx bar clamps do not have the parts required to keep the distant end of the bar clamp in the T-rail track or secure the "trigger" end of the bar clamp to the table. Non-Worx bar clamps could presumably be used in a vertical orientation with the Pegasus work table, but, in my opinion, the egg crate plastic construction of the Pegasus table top is not designed for using clamps in a vertical orientation. In order to use clamps in a vertical orientation, one would have to place a flat piece of wood or other material on the underside of the table top. It does not appear that extra or replacement Worx-brand bar clamps can be purchased separately from Amazon or other retailers. Unlike the Worx clamp dogs, the Worx bar clamps are not advertised for sale at the Worx website or available for purchase on Amazon. Perhaps additional Worx bar clamps can be purchased directly from Worx by contacting its customer service department. 6. The T-rails for the bar clamps on the Worx Pegasus are made of fairly thick aluminum and each T-rail is securely screwed into the grooves on the table top. The T-rails for the bar clamps on the Keter folding work table are plastic and appear to be press fitted or slid into grooves in the table top. 7. The Worx Pegasus includes four clamp dogs that allow you to clamp material at various places on the table . They can also be used to clamp round and oddly shaped items. Additional clamp dogs for the Pegasus can be purchased separately. With the Keter table, material can only be clamped to one side (unless, perhaps, the clamp is oriented vertically). The Keter folding work table does not include any clamp dogs and there are no holes for clamp dogs on the Keter table. 8. The working height of the Pegasus is fixed at 32 inches, which is an acceptable height for me (I'm just over 6 ft. tall). The starting height of the Keter folding work table is 29.75 inches, which, for me, is too low. That's why I ordered the Keter table with extendable legs. The legs of the Keter table extend an additional 4 inches, in 2-inch increments, from 29.75 inches to 31.75 inches to 33.75 inches, but the legs are a pain to extend. Each leg has to be extended individually and must be returned to its shortest length before collapsing the table. The Pegasus is at an acceptable height without my having to do anything further when setting it up or folding it up. The maximum height of the Keter table -- 33.75 inches -- is a nice working height, especially for taller people, but the Keter table feels increasingly wobbly as you raise the height. If I had kept the Keter table, I probably would have used it at the middle height of 31.75 inches most of the time, which would have necessitated extending all four legs each time I set it up and returning them to their shortest length each time I folded it up. 9. The Pegasus comes with a three year warranty (six years if registered at the Worx website). The Keter table comes with only a one year warranty. 10. Although the weight of the two tables is similar (approximately 30 lbs), the Keter folding work table feels heavier when you carry it because it doesn't seem as compact as the Worx Pegasus when folded. The carry handle on the Keter table is a nice feature, but after the Keter table is folded flat its legs tend to flop out as it is being carried. The Pegasus doesn't have a handle, but I found I can carry it easily under one arm. Shorter people (or people with shorter arms) may find it more difficult to carry the Pegasus under one arm. TIP: The Worx Pegasus stores and can be carried more easily if you stretch a bungee cord around it after folding it. A 36- or 48-inch flat bungee cord fits nicely in the T-rails on each of the "wings" of the folded Pegasus table and holds the "wings" securely in the folded position when it is being stored or carried. See attached photos. One criticism I have of the Worx Pegasus table is the lower shelf seems flimsy. Worx claims the lower shelf can hold up to 20 lbs, but I would be hesitant to put that much weight on it. In contrast, the lower shelf of the Keter folding table looked like it would hold much heavier items. However, because of the design of the table top supports on the Keter table, items stored on the lower shelf can only be reached from one side of the table.

Solid, functional, compact work table. Exactly what I wanted. I'm sure there are better portable tables for professional contractors. But for someone like me who does a few DIY projects a year and needs a table that doesn't take up a lot of room when it's not in use, this one is perfect. I really like the way the clamps lock into metal-lined slots. The thing is thoughtfully designed and easy to use. It's a stable work platform. It's heavy enough (30 lbs) to be stable, but light enough to throw in the back of the car and carry to the job site. Just watch your fingers when folding it up. Oh, and don't store anything at all on the bottom shelf. If you break that, the whole thing stops working, and it's no way strong enough to hold any weight.

Although I just received this, upon initial inspection I am really impressed with the quality of this table. It seems very well built and designed. It comes preassembled and ready to go right out of the box. Not only is the table itself impressive but even more impressive is the additional features that you can add to it. There is really no limit to how versatile this is. Also, I have a small garage and this table is very easy to store, it doesn’t take much room at all. I would definitely recommend this table, extremely durable and very well built!

First, it was lucky that these are packed solidly and the product is tough. The box arrived with a smashed corner and was taped over. This review is specifically for those who are debating Keter vs Worx. Keter leg broke after four years (no misuse, no idea how it happened). The way the legs folded always seemed a bit jinky, but it was a solid table and as a home DIYer, it got used a lot. I would have been fine buying a new leg and installing it, but not possible. Their warranty was 5 years, pro-rated. I got $10. So I decided to try the competitor. Worx' warranty is three years, repair or replace. The two tables are similar, with similar clamping systems (Worx has 4 extra tabs making it a bit more configurable). However, the Worx table has some distinct advantages. It opens faster to a sturdy setup. There is no reach under to lock it, as with the Keter (which didn't always stay locked). The base being saw horse style, not the jinky swinging legs, seems much more solid. Each of the two sides can swing down for use at an angle. Not sure how I would use that feature, other than to make it narrower to use in a smaller space. There are also some recessed compartments on on folding side. Pencil, screws, bolts, are less likely to scatter to the four winds if the table gets bumped. Folding down may be a hair more complicated, having to press two clips on each side to drop those sides, but that lends to it being sturdier open, IMO. The one slight drawback is the lack of a handle on the Worx table. But, tucking it under my arm and carrying it by the drop side isn't bad. In fact, being 5'6", it actually makes it a bit easier to carry around. All in all, these are plastic work tables for a little over $100 (Keter was $50 at Costco 4+ years ago, $109 now on Amazon, gotta love inflation). Both are far more mobile and usable than the Black and Decker metal table with the pressboard tops I had before the Keter. Is the Worx worth the extra $30? My first impression is yes. It will take five years to really know.

Absolutely Brilliant - this is the 2nd one I have brought (you can join them together) The shipping to NZ cost a lot but I love this so much it was worth it. Solid, very sturdy & strong, yet very easy to erect, fold up & store. Not too heavy to easily move around, although I wouldnt want to carry it for half a mile. Worx have nailed it with this - it is the perfect balance between strength & portability - any heavier & it would be a hassle to move, any lighter it would not be sturdy enough. The Clamps are versatile, fairly strong, & work well, & i stands up by itself when folded. Granted, its not the cheapest, but trust me, it is well worth the extra money, & is a delight to use. But dont just take my word for it - check out the glowing reviews on YouTube. Buy it - you will love it.

bueno , práctico y resistente

It's perfect

The outer packaging & the table top are both damaged. The top is broken as indicated in the third image.

Es kam nur ein Tisch ohne Bock