@Arthur Burke Looks like a good sled. Unless you're going to be using it all the time, you don't really need anything better. Mine is even simpler than that. I envy you having so much space in your workshop. Care to send me some of the extra? :-)

@Pascal Bourdages Pretty fancy digs for your chickens.

@Carlos Soto My only stationary saw, for years, was a radial arm saw. It's not that I didn't want a table saw, just that I couldn't afford one. I finally got a Ryobi, which I used for years, up until I replace it last year.

@Carlos Soto Looks like a nice saw. Nice big table. How solid is the fence?

@Bob Gaines Nice little stool. Is that dovetails I see?

I make mine by mixing equal parts of wax, usually beeswax, and mineral oil, melting them in a double boiler. You can use other waxes as well, as each wax has its own characteristics: Carnuba wax - pale yellow, tends to be more opaque, extremely hard and durable Micrysteline wax - white, tends to be more opaque, soft, tacky and malleable Beeswax - yellow, tends to be more opaque, soft and slightly tacky Paraffin - pale white, translucent, hard and brittle Whatever kind you end up making, you'll want to allow it to cool to a paste, then apply it to the wood, rubbing it in with a rag. Allow it to dry, then buff it again, removing any excess. Additional coats can add to the luster.

Nicely done and effective. I thought, at first, that it was pallet wood. But then I clicked on the thumbnail and saw the full-sized version. Looks like decking planks. Whatever. It looks like it worked out well and will serve you for years to come. Did you use pressure-treated material? If not, you might want to oil it with something like linseed oil or Thompson's WaterSeal. Another option is to use an oil-based exterior stain, which will allow you to get a color that goes well with your home's paint job. Assuming its not pressure-treated, that will add years to the project's life. If it is pressure-treated, wait at least six months before applying any sort of finish (assuming you're going to), to allow the wood to dry out.