Love the Windsor chairs…made quite a few in another life. Always have one in the shop..a spot to reflect..drink coffee, and dream….JohnHave @ guns on the go 98 on the left an old 50 on right. Love working down here.
The v-block holding the 98 on left is priceless.
The gun rack on left goes closer to edge of table, but using v-block.
View attachment 551576The vice with pistol is worth its weight in gold. Tools accessible to both sides. -View attachment 551577Crow
I saw the lathe first and knew you're in UK. Then I saw your name.
My shop gets like that but 2 lathes, 3 milling machines, and 2 drill presses. The workbench and a half is on the other side of the shop with my metal shaper and tool boxes but I don’t have a picture of that. My lathes and the Enco mill are on workbenches.
View attachment 551547View attachment 551546View attachment 551545
I saw the lathe first and knew you're in UK. Then I saw your name.
My shop gets like that but 2 lathes, 3 milling machines, and 2 drill presses. The workbench and a half is on the other side of the shop with my metal shaper and tool boxes but I don’t have a picture of that. My lathes and the Enco mill are on workbenches.
View attachment 551547View attachment 551546View attachment 551545
I had thought about that, but wasn't sure. Is it how the moisture settles?It would be more efficient to mount your filter VERTICALLY rather than horizontally.
Awesome!!I saw the lathe first and knew you're in UK. Then I saw your name.
My shop gets like that but 2 lathes, 3 milling machines, and 2 drill presses. The workbench and a half is on the other side of the shop with my metal shaper and tool boxes but I don’t have a picture of that. My lathes and the Enco mill are on workbenches.
View attachment 551547View attachment 551546View attachment 551545
Yes, you're letting gravity do its thing by keeping more moisture at bottom of filter housing & not along the side.I had thought about that, but wasn't sure. Is it how the moisture settles?
Sounds good. Thanks for the tip.Yes, you're letting gravity do its thing by keeping more moisture at bottom of filter housing & not along the side.![]()
Nice Mike! I kinda figured you for a workplace like that. I'm still trying to convince the wife that it's perfectly NORMAL for a guy to bolt a Vise & bench grinder to the top of a clothes dryer!Okay, I'll play. Here's my mess....Bench 2 is just my fill station, the other two (Bench 1 and3) are my work areas. PB Press included in Bench 1.
And YES, I USE all of them, just keep em a tad clean so I can find stuff.
mike
Bench 1
View attachment 551488
Bench 2
View attachment 551489
Bench 3
View attachment 551490
I suppose that's better than the kitchen table.Nice Mike! I kinda figured you for a workplace like that. I'm still trying to convince the wife that it's perfectly NORMAL for a guy to bolt a Vise & bench grinder to the top of a clothes dryer!![]()
Interesting... I have the same router sled (from Crafted Elements, I think) and I use it to flatten boards. Never thought to place it in a 'box' for 3D work such as with stocks. Can you give a little insight as to how you hold a work piece in the box to form?More like a mess I`m afraid......
View attachment 551706
View attachment 551707
View attachment 551708
It’s for the inletting. Have to keep the slab vertical with clamps. Do not use it for outside forming.Interesting... I have the same router sled (from Crafted Elements, I think) and I use it to flatten boards. Never thought to place it in a 'box' for 3D work such as with stocks. Can you give a little insight as to how you hold a work piece in the box to form?
You tooBasement Bench. Got my P-Rod trigger group apart for some minor work. You guys have some nice work spaces.
View attachment 551579