My shop with photos
#31
Looks great!  Thanks for sharing!
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#32
Tom,
I build 40-50 pieces a year but unfortunately none of them are to keep. I have been chipping away at a kitchen renovation for the last year though and my wife is on me about finishing that. Of course eating has always been more important for some reason ?
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#33
Moving that stuff down a set of stairs is just pure punishment.
Winkgrin
Steve

Mo.



I miss the days of using my dinghy with a girlfriend too. Zack Butler-4/18/24


 
The Revos apparently are designed to clamp railroad ties and pull together horrifically prepared joints
WaterlooMark 02/9/2020








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#34
It wasn't nearly as bad as you might think. We moved everything into the shop in one afternoon. The hardest part was walking up and down the ramp. I need to put some grip tape on it. I recently moved my 5 hp shaper and 5 hp tablesaw into the shop by myself without any real difficulty. The winch and dolly set up makes getting things in and out a snap. You would be amazed if you had seen some of the pieces of furniture I took up the steps on the dolly by myself.
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#35
Man, now I want to come visit again and see your new shop!
Semper fi,
Brad

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#36
Looks great and really nicely outfitted! Be careful doing all that yourself! That family needs ya healthy. Great looking "helpers"!


Glad its my shop I am responsible for - I only have to make me happy.

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#37
Mike,
I'm not to proud to ask for help. If I have anything that requires really heavy lifting I will wait for my apprentice or have a friend come help. In general I can handle most things though. In my former life before kids I was a competitive power lifter and bodybuilder. While I'm not as strong as I once was I am still in pretty good shape. I guess lugging around power tools and lumber helps out
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#38
Thanks for sharing that Dave. Busy as you are I know it took some time to put together and we appreciate the tour. It will be extra nice to have all the lumber on site.
Lumber Logs, domestic hardwoods at wholesale prices: http://www.woodfinder.com/listings/012869.php

Lumber Logs' blog: Follow the adventure
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#39
The biggest reason I want to get the rest of my wood onsite is so I can get rid of the storage fee. For the most part my storage unit has been air dried and needs to go to the kiln or overflow wood that I bought in bulk. All the wood that I use the most stays in my wood rack at my shop. I always have plenty of tiger maple, curly cherry and poplar in it.
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#40
I love the plywood/winch combo on the stairs. I don't know how many times I've dolly'ed something stair by stair where rolling would have been so much easier.
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