I picked up a couple of old 1960's type all-metal desks for $5 apiece...geez those things are heavy. But they make a great bench for the drill press.
Ya, the wheels on one side is a good idea...just tip and wheel around. I think I'm going to have to settle on one location for my bandsaw though..it's awful top heavy as-is, and it's probably rare I'm going to need a lot of room around it.
I'm guessing probably the most likely item to be put on wheels is the table saw, huh? Since it can be used for anything from 2 X 4 to plywood sheets. I found a Delta 10" table saw for $50 on craigslist...but I can't get the Ministress of Finance to go for it...we're in lockdown mode, due to our current outdoor shed project going way over budget. Oh well.
Here's a fun topic to discuss, though: Lasers!
The reason I have all the stuff I do now is my cousin and I got on a kick of building up a decent wood workshop (we've since divided up the stuff, since we' live farther apart now). Of course, being techies, most everything we bought that HAD a laser on it, we got. That ended up being only the mitre saw and drill press, as it turns out. But there are other pieces out there with lasers, and I'm curious what the thinking is here on their usefulness.
He ended up with the mitre saw, and I got the drill press, and I've already noticed that I don't often use the laser. I think I've found I'd have to adjust it every time, which is a pain. The more amusing thing I noticed is that all of these online or DIY tv channel shows that have these woodworking experts...never show THEM using any equipment with lasers on them. In fact, they more often seem to favor the very old pieces of equipment vs. anything newer.
So, are laser guides at all useful, have you found them to be so, or are they just another gimmick that really don't help you make accurate cuts??