This was my flip-top cart to save space.  Great idea, used it well.  But every project used both of these tools and the space saving feature was less beneficial that having both available simultaneously.  So this went bye-bye.  Also, I never liked this built in bench on the wall, and my table saw just on the collapsing stand it came with.  

This was just inexpensive ply from Menards.  In retrospect, I wish I'd gotten a better quality as it warped quickly, but I made it work.  

Getting my sheets laid out and rough cut lines drawn

All rough cut lines done and ready to start cutting!

After rough cuts, I cleaned up to precise measurements on the table saw.  Each one labeled so I don't assemble it incorrectly.  

I had enough left over plywood to add I think about 3.5" frame on the bottom for rigidity and to prevent sagging over time.  So far, it's holding up.

Glued and screwed the frame on    

Rigid frame and casters going on

After adding the frame, the "floor" of the cabinet was dead flat

Starting the box that the table saw, a Bosch, will sit on

On the opposite side is the cabinet the router table sits over.  I intended to add doors to this side, but never got around to it yet.  

This is looking at the front, adding the spacers to connect the router table side and the table saw support.  

Starting to glue up the top.  Two 3/4" sheets laminated together, with a 1/4" hardboard eventually going over top of that.  

Top glued and pieces trimmed flush with each other.  

The top wasn't quite as dead flat as the top, but where the router table will be is dead-on.  And that's all I cared about.  By the table saw, it's only meant to be support if needed.  

Added a quick drawer to hold the more common things I need.  A few extra clamps, push-sticks, pencils and tape measures.

Finally got the table saw off it's collapsing stand and added to the bench.  

I have the table saw about 1/8" higher than the table top so materials can be supported if long, but not really drag over the top

This was actually what started the entire project.  I bought a new Triton router at a woodworking show and needed a new base plate.  I had a quick and dirty router table before, but this plate didn't fit in it.  Creating a template to cut from scrap MDF 

I have the hole cut out and lines laid out to get a sense of where the tracks would go.  I'd eventually transfer these to the Hardboard top and match the corner radiuses to the plate

The MDF was still there, so I flipped the top over and used a flush cutting bit to make the sides match the plate.  

After the hardboard was attached, I traced the exact radius of the corners on and trimmed it by hand.  

I had initially planned not to glue the hardboard down so it could be replaced, but it was too loose for me to be happy with it.  So glued.

Using a super full shop vac to help hold the hardboard down over the router table to keep it flat.  

More gluing

Added supports with screws to adjust the corners of the router plate.      

Dialed it in and it doesn't move at all.  

Laid the lines back out for the 3/4" miter slot

Came out straight, but did have one knick where the bit got away for a sec.  

In retrospect, should have waited to cut the miter track until after I'd added the maple band around the edges.  

T-tracks added for the fence

Triton 1.75 HP that I got a great deal on at the woodworking show.  I love this router

Favorite feature of the triton router is the built in lift.  Saves a ton of money

Added a paddle switch from Rockler for the router

Router portion is complete.  

Here's where I noticed that the trim blocks the miter slot and I shouldn't have cut them yet.  Oh well.  I just chiseled out a recess

At the time I had a 1/4" sheet of hardboard available so I put that on as a back.  I know plywood would be more rigid, but I was not looking to add more weight at this point.

I wanted to be able to store this against the wall, but I also wanted additional outfeed support.  I found these hinges I think meant for tables in RVs that worked perfectly.  I can raise it up with one hand easily and it automatically locks in place.  It's 18" deep and 50" long

In it's up position.  I eventually extended the table saw miter slots in the hardboard.  

Just a view from the other side.  

Shot of the total surface area of the top.  The bench is about 7' long and 30" deep not including the outfeed

New home for my spindle sander and planer

Just an example (before it becomes cluttered with all the things) of quick access stuff I'll use this drawer for.  

Added a deep drawer for now for the smaller power tools.  I might eventually change this to allow for dust collection from the table saw, but for now, I just keep smaller tools in it for security.

I eventually added a beefy handle on this

The planer was a pain to get out of the cabinet due to the weight so I bought 100 pound full extension drawer slides.  

Easily supports the 80 pound planer and MUCH easier to lift out now.  

Made some quick and dirty shop doors for the cabinet from leftover scrap from the project.  

Still a few details to finish.  I added door handles, a drawer handle for the one under the saw.  Then added about 6 coats of gloss polyurethane to the hardboard top, followed by a few coats of paste wax to make everything slide easily.  

I'm extremely happy with this workbench.  I still have a separate workbench you can see to the left for hand-tool work and an assembly table so I don't have to move my project every time I need to use the router or table saw.