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I plan on retiring in 6 years. The plan is a dedicated shop and hopefully by then I will have the skill set to justify new tools. But for now the tools are better than the person using them...... It's fun to look at the photos of other shops. Lots of ideas.
Jens Jensen said:Yep I really enjoy the woodshop Nice thing about it is I cant get a car in there.Thats a +++++++
As requested, This is a finished photo of my 24x32 foot shop. It has a Ptac A/C unit to cool and heat. At the last 10' of the shop are two rooms. One is a craft room and the other is a tool supply room. The garage door is big enough to drive a vehicle into the shop. It has telephone and no cable, yet. I ran my power from the house DP. The shop panel is rated at 50 amps. The Ptac is 220 VAC 30 amp. An outlet is also dedicated to a 220 VAC welder. All my GFCI breakers are at the panel and not at the outlets. My Fluorescent fixtures have protective sleeves covering the bulbs in case they accidentally get hit by a piece of flying wood. The walls and ceiling is made of wafer board. I chose this because of the moisture and easier to mount things to the walls. Also, If I have to remove one of the panels, I won't have sheet rock to clean up.
Looks sharp send more when the sawdust is flying
Antoine boyd said:As requested, This is a finished photo of my 24x32 foot shop. It has a Ptac A/C unit to cool and heat. At the last 10' of the shop are two rooms. One is a craft room and the other is a tool supply room. The garage door is big enough to drive a vehicle into the shop. It has telephone and no cable, yet. I ran my power from the house DP. The shop panel is rated at 50 amps. The Ptac is 220 VAC 30 amp. An outlet is also dedicated to a 220 VAC welder. All my GFCI breakers are at the panel and not at the outlets. My Fluorescent fixtures have protective sleeves covering the bulbs in case they accidentally get hit by a piece of flying wood. The walls and ceiling is made of wafer board. I chose this because of the moisture and easier to mount things to the walls. Also, If I have to remove one of the panels, I won't have sheet rock to clean up.
OK, here's my entry. The shop is starting to take shape. I spend a lot of time out here.
I do not like your shop. It looks to neat and clean. I think my wife has been there. Ha, Ha, Mine is cluttered, messy. As long as I don't trip on anything, I feel good about it. Just kidding. Your shop looks swell. I think you ought to remove the turkey tails, as they will get full of dust and mites and it will destroy your trophies.
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I've been using my Adaptive Cutting System table for a few years now, and it's been really solid. This past week was the first time I ever needed to use the miter guide though.I was rebuilding some shelving in a tiny closet and I discovered the…Continue
Tags: ACS
Started by Adam in General Woodworking May 6.
I am building a small trunk for a military friend to put some belongings in. I have made legs out of ash hardwood and will make the sides out of 1/2” or 3/4” Baltic birch plywood. The legs are 1.5” thick by 2” wide. So since I’m drilling pockets in…Continue
Started by Mike Bohannon in Beginners' Zone. Last reply by Jay Boutwell Apr 19.
I saw the video Kreg put out for this new jig and had high hopes for it.
I purchased one today and am very disappointed with it.
First the docking station is extremely cheap. The plastic is pathetic. A Lego has more…
ContinuePosted by Duke Leon on February 15, 2021 at 9:00pm
Several months ago, I purchased the Kreg K4MS so that I could build the Lego Table as outlined on the companion "buildsomething" web site which exclusively uses pocket hole construction. I have considerable experience with conventional…
ContinuePosted by Robert Ringel on September 17, 2020 at 1:48pm — 9 Comments
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