This is what I'm calling the "Ultimate" Miter Saw Station. It fills all of my needs and is substantial enough to drastically increase organization and efficiency in my shop. The station has the following features:

Roughly 106" of stop block capacity to the left of the blade.

More than 4' of material support on the right of the blade so a full 8' board can be placed on the right side without it tipping over to the floor.

20 drawers with full extension 24" drawer slides. Two extra large drawers for larger items that can support twice the weight. And one 26" pull out tray to house my planer when not in use.

Openings below to store a trash can and my air compressor.

12" sliding miter saw with integrated dust collection.

Total length of 14' 9".

Quick access bins above the drawer storage for commonly used items like my cordless tools and items that don't need protection from dust.

Shelf on top for storing whatever.

Custom CNC Detroit Redwings drawer pulls (GO WINGS!!)

I'll walk you through the building process with this instructable to give you the overall process of building it. For those interested in the specifics of every dimension and cut I do have plans available. The following is a rough list for materials:

15 sheets of plywood.

23 pair of 24" full extension drawer slides.

One pair of 26" full extension drawer slides.

Dust collection port.

23 drawer pulls.

8' of t-track.

A LOT of 1-1/4" pocket hole screws

Miscellaneous hardware for the stop block and leveling feet.

A rough list of tools to complete this project:

Drill.

Table saw or a circular saw with a guide track.

Miter Saw.

Pocket hole jig of any kind. Alternatively you could use butt joints. I prefer to use pocket holes for cabinetry like this.

It's obvious that this is a rather large project. Due to it's size I had to break the build up into four phases. I made a video for each phase so they will be included in this instructable. The four phases are:

The cabinet carcasses and work surface. Building and installing the drawers. Drawer fronts and storage bins. Stop block system.

You may see the quality of images change a bit in this build. I used a few different cameras and lenses and I didn't care too much about the color balance between cameras.

Using power tools incorrectly can be dangerous. If you are at all uncomfortable doing something don't do it. You can walk with a wooden leg and hold things with a wooden hand but you can't see with a wooden eye. Wear your safety glasses.