This shop for metal fabrication/welding & wood working is for sale. The shop has a high security lock on the right door and a lesser lock on the left door since the right door itself hinders the left from opening. The interior is alarmed using Lithium Ion batteries.

The curved galvanized roof provides relief from the sun's heat and prevents the top of the container from rusting out via the significant roof overhang.

Once the doors are opened, the integrated awning is raised to shield from sun and rain while providing additional 8' of external covered work space. The idea is to have a space outside the shop where grinding, cutting, etc happens to leave the refuse outside the shop floor.

The shop table was designed to support both metal and wood working, and for metal fabrication in particular, the table top can be angled to vertical to allow for welding the back side of a project while it is still clamped to the table top to minimize warping. The table top rolls on bearings and has registration pins that allow for moving the top in relation to the base primarily to allow 5 different vertical working heights.

The fan at the back has a security cover that is bolted from the inside. The interior is wired for LED lighting and outlets that get powered by a long extension cord that gets plugged into power once the doors are opened.

The welding table top has space for dozens of 1" square tube slats but only a few slats exist at present. More can be cut and installed to level using a simple technique. Slats that get worn out can be replace inexpensively with standard 1" square tubing.

Woodworking and metal fabrication needs dozens of clamps to hold things to the table top for joining. The rolling clamps table provides convenient access to various sizes of clamps, locking pliers, etc. The front and back of the unit are mirror images with clamps on both sides. "I have too many clamps" was never said by a woodworker or metal fabricator ever!

BTW - This shop built all the shelving and fixtures used in "The Bakery", it's other locations in West End and also built the entire space we had at Roatan Airport. This could not have been done with lumber. If you're going to build something and want it to last, make it out of metal. I regret not learning how to weld much earlier since welding can save a fortune by building things yourself.