FULTON Corporation 400SHB Steel Sawhorse Bracket (2)

Easy to put together with 2x4's. Used them once and they do the job very well. Good buy!

for the money they worked well for light loads. The metal is a little flimsy and should be attached with screws well before used. Did the job I needed however.

Great value item, package was new original manufacturing box. Good quality for the money!

Easy to build but brackets are flimsy

worked for my needs

Way too thin. Not strong like a saw horse bracket should be. Metal bent just setting them up. Very cheap.. Buyer beware.

I didn't actually even get a chance to try these because the "build quality" was completely out of this world for the quality material used in this product. It is more or less a set of 4 extremely flimsy, Extremely cheap to produce, and extremely cheap super light weight/flimsy 2'point swivel hinges that are held together by that same material of one side acting as the 80-ish percent load hearing "rivet design" one punch one each end, and if there were at the very least held together with purpose-made tiny stainless swivel even, I may have at least tried then, but I knew as soon as I saw the metal these things are literally made from the same exact tin can thin aluminum material that you'll find if you go find your furnaces main duct...the big retangular one, not the small ones going to the rooms that are reinforced by the cylindrical design 🙄... no no... probably not even that thick in most people's cases, but in my home the el-cheapo main air outlet duct is 100% spot on the what these products are made out of... would it have done the job?? Yes. Me being me and knowing the weak points before using a product, I could've absolutely gotten 80lbs of lumber laid across the the assembled horses to trim up if I had bo other option... possible even 100lbs of lumber 🤷🏼‍♂️... the problem is - there are literally no failur points on these other than the 2 super light duty style of "2 pieces of sheet metal Stamped into each other to create a make-shit mushroom rivet " -if you will lol 🤨😆For the only stress points a saw horse has, being made of the same gadget and material as the entire hinge, I just knew I made a mistake even getting them for less than half off and immidiately closed them back up I the box and chucked it into my returns box, like I'm sure a TON of other people have done since then as well.... and for the poor sounds who actually decided yo waste their $20-40 on this trash? 🙄🤦🏼‍♂️ they all put just a few pounds too much pressure on one end instead of evenly distributing the weight on each horse/each bracket....the first time.they used them... and now that have the words jankiest saw horse you've ever seen because at least ONE of these 4 joints per horse got bent, stretched, or blew out in some way with trying to accomplish any real task... now they have 1 "good horse" (for now) and then the matching one is all lopsided and unstable or at the very least has a lean to it due to the flex of the metal in at least one sides weak points.Just to summarize, I'm quite sure these things can serve a phenomenal purpose for some special applications outnthere, but for you average task requiring a halfeay decent set of horses, then this product is going to just cause you nothing but frustration from the very first time you attempt to use them and notice how unstable they become once your lumber or work peice is atop of them due to that. Again - ridiculously cheap to produce super thin tin-can-ish material 🤷🏼‍♂️ hope this helps save some diy-er or contractor looking for a simple way to make a sawhorse... because if you have the 2x4's to make these ones, then you can surely find a way to join the lumber together creating a MUCH more solid, stable, and even an infinitely adjustable way than using these - with nothing more than a 4 3/8s or 1/2' lag bolts 🔩 (in the simplest form of a saw-horse)... those will last you job after job as long as you use the proper washers to spread out the weak points and what-not and will satify you and your "heavy load" or pretty much any demand above 80ish lbs up to 150lbs+ EACH depending on exactly which hardware you go with, ect. Ect. Only downside to this method is that if you are not mechanically inclined and know your "jobsite physics" well enough to put the two lags in the correct placements, ect. There are just of many variables to even bother wasting the time and that's where something like this comes in for a simple cheap "throw-away" set of horses. I would taste this product a solid 4 stars if it would have just advertised itself as a last ditch effort type of one and done product that immidiately knew it was when I opened the box.... instead of advertising itself as being able to produce a pair of decent/VERY simplistic and simplestic designed pair of horses that will hold up to any type of normal wear and tear that any horse will almost indefinitely see on the very first project or job you use them for... for example....you've got a single piece 8' wide peice of something heavy that let's say you need to make a plungere cut into for window/vent let's just say, tight?... these will hold that single peice of material no problem, but where as with the $2 lag bolt design would have no issue at all letting you jump up ontop of the work peice and walking over to the middle (with the correct positioning of the horses, bot that I would every suggest walking across a peice of suspended material and making a plunge cut yo top it off 😑🤌) all Im saying is,, any reasonable horse should alllow this scenario with some good positioning from the user, noooo problem...unless they're the scrawny craftsman ones from lowes gor $16 a peice 🙄🤦🏼‍♂️Bottome line- if you want a durable wooden 2x4-made set of saw horses, unless you going with this design but in a minimum 1/8" thick hardened steel type of material instead?... a set of 4 lx lag bolts and the appropriate nuts, a handful of deck screws, and just the smallest BIT of common sense whatsoever will 100% for a fact build you a reliable yool that's capable of taking some serious n abuse depending on the quality of the exact lumber you use because instead of the 8 tiny pilot points being the weak link like these flimsy brackets. Your weakest point then becomes the sheer strength of the lumber you used instead.. i don't suggest these to anybody at any price more the $9.99 for a full set of 4 brackets, as I do see a use for them as a display peice for art to rest on or something along those lines lol. 100% never under any circumstances just would I ever even think about using these brackets for a set of tools that should ideally be able to hold my weight and then some....EACH....😐🤨 lol these would would it if I wanted them to but like insane, a few times of jumping up there and thosse weak little.hinges would strech all nice and loosy goosy, resulting in the sloppiest and most unstable 'sawhorses' you could imagine if it didn't immidiately collapse immidaitely, and would feel more like standing on a surfboard than standing on a solid peice of 3/4" ply, with evvvvery little movement & every shift of your weight up there and let's face it... I don't know what you guys do when OSHA's not around but literally over half the reason I bother busting the horses out I the first place is when I need to elevate the piece for a cut, if to create a make-shift platform that is actually extremely safe and stable when done with a proper brain 🥴😆... but to those who didn't come equipped with one of those though?... happy surfing bruh 🏄‍♀️🙃🤙🤙

easy to use