About a month ago I went to an auction and picked up a new (to me) workbench as well.
It's about 30x60, and has an upper shelf along the back, about the height of a can of brake clean/ above the work area, 2 slide out drawers under the work table and a shelf about 4-6" off the ground.
I wanted the stainless steel one , about 3 lots down the row from which my new one came from, but there was 2 problems with me getting the one I really wanted. 1 was the order in which the auctioneer that row, he went backwards of how I had hoped he would. So this one came up 1st. The other problem was that as it turns out the bid on the stainless one went way too high. I had a couple of buddies who were eyeing that same table, and quit raising their hands long before I even did
Actually being as how the sale order meant that the row with these benches ended up being last to sell, I had actually asked my buddy to bid for me and if I won I'd be back. I didn't know then that he was after that same one. I had had the 2 grand kids and my wife with me the grand daughter was driving her nuts and wanted to go home. The grandson was being pretty good, he pretty much stuck to me, this was his first auction, he's 3 years old. His sister is almost 2.
But for 3 he's pretty smart. Knows a hammer from a screwdriver and a wrench from a pair of pliers. I'm not sure if I could ask him to get me a Phillips or a torx or a "regular", but he'd definitely being me a screwdriver if I asked for one. I think he knows needle nose from other types of pliers already though.
Id have taken both benches (there were others there too but I didn't like any of those) if the price was right, but I'd have really liked the stainless one, since my spot I put the new workbench in is outside along the back garage wall.
If I'd have gotten both I'd have put them both back there next to each other. I like doing "bench work" outside when weather allows. Beats doing it off the truck's tailgate.
Next step is to cut up the 8" cardboard tube I have "actually cardboard concrete forms" for deck piers and such) and dig down a foot or so and set 4 of these forms level and pour 4 concrete pads level with each other to match the leg spacing on my bench and anchor it down with some redhead concrete anchors.
Kind of like digging and pouring for a fence post but purposely having them stuck out 3-4" or whatever it takes to get them even with each other.