|
When I started tying flies last year, I looked everywhere for a small table that I could use in my basement while watching TV.
Guess what, I couldn’t find one. Plus, anything that was remotely close to what I wanted was $500 or more!
Below, I have listed the specs of this table:
1. The table is made of pine and stained in dark walnut. It has been coated with three coats of polyurethane.
2. The table measures 26 inches high, by 19 ½ inches wide, and 13 inches deep.
3. In the photos below, you can view the table set up with tools and supplies that I use. These are not included.
4. The spool rack is two levels and extends 18 inches across the table. It holds 21 spools.
5. A magnetic strip has been placed along the bottom of the spool rack for drying flies.
6. On the left and right side of the top of the table there are instrument slots - 14 total.
7. The two shelves allow you to store many of your supplies like hooks, bead heads, hackle, bucktail, etc.
8. The vise bar, which runs 15 inches across the front of the tabletop, is made for either right, or left-handed folks.
Pick and choose options to add to your table - Click Here to See!
There is minor assembly required - The table comes in two boxes, one with the top, the other with the base. Place the spool spindles in the pre-drilled holes in the spool rack, place the top on the base, level, and screw in place. Tap the wood plugs in the screw holes, and you're done! All supplies are included.
The photos of a table in use are of a variation of our Dix fly-tying table - It is the same size as the Paint Creek and Cumberland tables. | 
