O:8:"stdClass":4:{s:7:"cookies";a:1:{s:23:"wptouch-pro-cache-state";s:6:"mobile";}s:15:"generation_time";i:1674285307;s:7:"headers";a:10:{i:0;s:38:"Expires: Sat, 21 Jan 2023 07:15:07 GMT";i:1;s:44:"Last-Modified: Sat, 21 Jan 2023 07:15:07 GMT";i:2;s:16:"Pragma: no-cache";i:3;s:50:"Cache-Control: no-cache, must-revalidate, maxage=0";i:4;s:16:"Vary: User-Agent";i:5;s:38:"Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8";i:6;s:103:"Set-Cookie: wptouch-pro-cache-state=mobile; expires=Sat, 21-Jan-2023 08:15:07 GMT; Max-Age=3600; path=/";i:7;s:69:"Link: ; rel="https://api.w.org/"";i:8;s:102:"Link: ; rel="alternate"; type="application/json"";i:9;s:58:"Link: ; rel=shortlink";}s:4:"body";s:104991:" Free Shooting Bench Plans | MyOutdoorPlans

19 responses

  1. Gary Maynor

    Really enjoyed looking and getting these plans for a shooting bench to use at my hunting lease.
    We have been using a 55 gallon drum with sand bags and /or a wobbly table for years to sight our guns in, a pain in the butt.

    Reply

    • Julian

      Glad you like them and I hope you will enjoy the bench once it’s built. Don’t forget to share a few pictures after you are done, as I love to see diy projects!

      Reply

  2. Brad

    Great plans. Built and stained mine today in about 2 hours. Looks great!

    Reply

  3. Richard Lee

    Hello,
    I cannot find how to start the printing process.

    I need to print your awesome Shooting Bench.

    Thanks,
    RL

    Reply

  4. Mike

    If you didn’t set the legs in concrete (simply to move it from farm to farm) would the 4×4 need to shortened in length?

    Reply

    • Jack

      Yes. Cut 10″, as shown in the diagram.

      Reply

  5. Tony

    Easy to follow, and very sturdy with no wobble left or right, but there was some for and aft. Found a work around by taking a scrap piece of the 1×6, cutting 1 end at a 35° angle and attaching it to the 4×4 at the seat end. The other with the angle cut fixed to the 15″ cross beam on the frame of the table top.

    Reply

  6. Cavsarge

    Thanks for the plans. I built one of these a few years ago but left it behind with hurricane Irma debris. (it survived) I built another today using your specs and it’s turning out as nice or better than the first one.

    Reply

    • Ovidiu

      I’m sorry that you had to go through that. Glad to hear you’re building a new one. I would love to see it!

      Reply

  7. Ron Schatzman

    Built one 2 years ago.its great and I want to build another one but I lost the plans.( I am 83 years old)

    Reply

  8. Garry Reese

    Thank You These Plans are Simply yet Beautiful.

    Reply

  9. Mark P Stafford

    Thank you for providing! Even a dummy like me can use your prints to complete the bench! Easy to do.

    Good shooting!

    Reply

    • Ovidiu

      You’re welcome. Let me know how it comes out!

      Reply

  10. andre j bourassa

    LOVE THE PLANS

    Reply

  11. Ron Wenrich

    Great plans a few minor mods and now I’m a happy camper! Thanks

    Reply

  12. Will Schmidt

    I like this plan very much as it looks to be a good solution to a larger problem I have, to wit: I need a router table, woodworking assembly table and a shooting bench, all combined into one. For routing I have access to electricity at shooting site, 175 meters to targets. My top will be 2 layers of 3/4″ plywood to provide a smooth routing surface, and wider and longer than frame to permit edge clamps. Seat will also be two layers of ply. I will inlet a router plate and either remove the router or lower the router bit when shooting or assembling, and mine will be for right hand shooters only. Also, I’m thinking of using 2×4 stock for frame and doubled 2×4 stock for legs (don’t have saw that can cut 4×4 stock.) What do you think of 2×4 stock for frame and braces? Frame assembly will use dowels, either placed with doweling jig or Miller dowels. A little lighter but certainly just as strong. I’ll send a pic when this multi-use table is complete.

    Reply

  13. Eastslope bird

    Just finishing my second shooting bench, love the design. I used 6×6 treated for the legs, heavy enough does not move putting the tables at different yardage so do not have to move them,perfect design, thanks.

    Reply

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