With a little rework, it is working much better. It is a little lighter weight of material then I though it be though. I was not looking for a high end table or I would of purchase it from a machine shop supply. What bothered me was that they shipped it into the US as "a product sample and of no monetary value", on the customs paperwork; to probably beat any import tax, if there was any.

This table is too light and too small to be used on a small drill press and would require modification to function correctly on any type of milling machine.

Light - the entire assembly might weigh 5 pounds at most. Because it is light, adjustment along X or Y access is not precise. There appears to be some flex that means precise machining is not really possible.

The base of the mill is aluminum which means it is soft and light. Mounting to a drill press may require drilling and tapping the tray or fabricating an insert adapter. Because of this, unless you mount it to a solid surface, the table will not be a sturdy platform.

Adjustment knobs - the X and Y access are mounted on what appears to be two steel threaded rods. I would suggest you apply grease to facilitate smoother movements. Because of the light weight of the base, the knobs have quite a bit more weight to them. Adjustment was very wonky and an altogether unpleasant experience.

This table looks to be designed for small model and woodworking projects. If you are looking for a small table for milling metal components, I would suggest looking for something with an actual vice. Certainly you should find a table made from iron or steel with more weight.

Looked good out of the box. The bad, After five min. of use the cross slides came loose. Needs larger set screws to spread the load. The ugly, the x & y feed screws stopped working. I found under the plastic caps (see pictures) the self locking nuts backed off. I reinstalled the nuts and on the drill press, drilled a hole through the nut and screw. Then pinned them with a cotter pin. What I expected for $35.00 and made in China.

This is ok for doing small stuff like wood or plastic. Other then that its not stable for milling 7075 or steel. The table has way to much play in it. I have disembled it and changed a lot to get it in a happy med but it was a pain. Like i said ok for wood and plastic but you gotta go SLOW.

Very flimsy and difficult to deal with. There is so much play it would not be usable. I tried to adjust the jibs and different things but meh. Item showed up with a broken handle. I made a new one just so I could give it a test but quickly learned it's just too cheap.