I've seen images on Pinterest of a lazy susan workbench with 4-5 fixed (bolted) tools on it. I'm just finishing the un-crating & inventorying of my RV-10 Emp kit. I'll be building the RV-10 in my 2 car attached garage (until its time to put wings on). Still, I'd like to keep parking my car on one side of the garage this winter if possible, so I'm doing all I can to plan for efficient use of space in the other half as I finish my shop setup. I built 2 EAA workbenches. I have a low bench a friend in my local EAA chapter graciously donated to me (he used it for wheeling around the fuselage QB kit, which I also plan to order soon). I have a couple shelves. I am planning on building a fixed workbench, probably 20 inches deep, along the rear wall of my garage for some fixed horizontal space, but if I were to bolt down all my bench tools on that fixed bench, with each one next to each other, I think each of them would get in the way of long aluminum skins I need to lay across the bench to access/utilize one of the tools. Instead, I'd like to build a lazy susan for my DDR2 dimpler, bench grinder, band saw, 1 inch belt sander w/side disc, and drill press. I imaging it having wheels but usually sitting at the end of my fixed long workbench. Have any of you done this? If so, do you have plans for it or tips on making it? I'm sure I can hack my way through it but would love to use proven plans if there are any out there - thx in advance. (PS - I'm open to other ideas for where I should mount these 5 fixed tools if you have ideas. RN I have wheels attached to 1 of my EAA benches & by stepping on levers the wheels come down so its easy to move but its stable & fixed when the wheels are up ... was going to wait & see if I will be moving the other EAA bench tons before ordering a set of wheels for it). Thx. Chad