The outside is the wife's, but the inside is mine.
His and Hers Shop (pics)
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quote:Originally posted by mater
Now that is a good way to share. Welcome to the forum.
http://www.picturetrail.com/pa-pawComment
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Nice looking shop John. And welcome to the group!Monte (another darksider)
Reporting Live from somewhere near Kalamazoo
http://community.webshots.com/user/monte49002Comment
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Nice John - welcome aboard!Ken Weaver
Clemson, SC
"A mistake is absolute proof that someone tried to do something!Comment
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Wow, that is some space! Do you have problems with echos??? Welcome to the fun house. Hope you get your computer problems ironed out.Larry R. Rogers
The Samurai Wood Butcher
http://splash54.multiply.com
http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54Comment
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quote:Originally posted by lrogers
Wow, that is some space! Do you have problems with echos??? Welcome to the fun house. Hope you get your computer problems ironed out.
I can work on my tools, but not so great on the computer.
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Very nice! I can only dream of a shop that size.
It's hard to tell from the interior picture, but it looks like you may have a couple tools in places other than what you had planned. Any advice or tips you learned through out the process or once you started using that space that you could pass along?
"Success is gettin' what you want; Happiness is wantin' what you get." - Brother Dave Gardner (1926-1983)Comment
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quote:Originally posted by Deadhead
Very nice! I can only dream of a shop that size.
It's hard to tell from the interior picture, but it looks like you may have a couple tools in places other than what you had planned. Any advice or tips you learned through out the process or once you started using that space that you could pass along?
As far as the tools go, I try and make them mobile. I put casters on every stationary tool when possible. I’m not in to building large cabinets, but every new operation need's it’s own setup, so the shop has to change to meet the different needs. Putting every thing on wheels helps. When I use the planner it will normally be rolled outside to avoid messing up the shop, for example. The lathe is outside on it’s own slab. One of these days I’ll build an awning over it.
The shop isn’t air-conditioned as yet, so I mounted an old attic fan in a roll-around cage, that I made. I position it just outside the overhead door and let it vent the air through the windows. One of these days I hope to find the means to add air-conditioning and dust control. That’s not the best situation, but it’ll have to do for now. It’s not as nice as many shops, but it’s the only one I’ve got.
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