A folding steel sawhorse that opens in seconds and carries 220 lbs, built for the moment a board needs supporting and there is nothing to rest it on. The frame is welded from 8 steel struts arranged in a triangular structure, which is the geometry that makes a light stand rigid: load pushes down through the legs rather than trying to fold them sideways, so the horse stays planted instead of walking across the floor under a saw. Along the top rail, saw teeth bite into the timber and hold the workpiece where it was set, so a cut runs straight rather than chasing a board that creeps with every stroke. Set up takes no assembly of the frame itself and the horse arrives ready to work straight out of the box, following the supplied installation guide. Folded flat it measures 39-in by 32-in and slides behind a door, into a truck bed or up onto a rack, and opened it stands 32-in by 32-in by 31.5-in, a working height that suits cutting a sheet at waist level. The whole thing weighs 16.5 lbs, light enough to carry in one hand to wherever the work is and back again, which is the practical difference between a stand that gets used and one that stays where it was first put down. Steel construction throughout means the horse takes knocks, sawdust and damp without softening the way a timber trestle does.