• Hi all and welcome to TheWoodHaven2 brought into the 21st Century, kicking and screaming! We all have Alasdair to thank for the vast bulk of the heavy lifting to get us here, no more so than me because he's taken away a huge burden of responsibility from my shoulders and brought us to this new shiny home, with all your previous content (hopefully) still intact! Please peruse and feed back. There is still plenty to do, like changing the colour scheme, adding the banner graphic, tweaking the odd setting here and there so I have added a new thread in the 'Technical Issues, Bugs and Feature Requests' forum for you to add any issues you find, any missing settings or just anything you'd like to see added/removed from the feature set that Xenforo offers. We will get to everything over the coming weeks so please be patient, but add anything at all to the thread I mention above and we promise to get to them over the next few days/weeks/months. In the meantime, please enjoy!

The Workshop 2014

Woodbloke

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A swift tour of the 'shop, (20x12') pics taken earlier this year for the Axminster Blog:



Selfie with the buss pass :lol: …followed by:



…the hand tool bench, leading swiftly onto the:



…Northerly end, with the pillar drill, lathe, p/t, sharpening bench and assembly table, rapidly followed by the:



…Southerly end with the big Startrite and smaller Euro 260 b/s (soon to be replaced :eusa-whistle: ) the vacuum press and wood store behind (mostly English walnut, elm and oak) The North end now contains a UJK ci router table as well, but that's not shown in the pic - Rob
 
Rob,
That's about 22sqm in new money.
So far I win the prize for the smallest workshop (13sqm)

Still reorganising mine but pics will come soon.
 
Blimey Woodbloke that is an aircraft hanger compared to mine. Nice shop would love to have one that size.

Andyp":3cdjrzn5 said:
So far I win the prize for the smallest workshop (13sqm)

I can go smaller at 8.92 sq metres of which 2.97sq metres is floor space
 
Wizard9999":elasmxao said:
Dalboy":elasmxao said:
I can go smaller at 8.92 sq metres of which 2.97sq metres is floor space

And what have you got taking up the other 5.95 sq metres Dalboy?

Cupboards and benches

ws13.jpg


ws12.jpg


ws14.jpg


ws11.jpg


Sorry Woodbloke not intending to hi jack your thread
 
Interesting to see you are now a 2 BS man Rob (maybe you always were?) I did not notice the smaller one when we unpacked the big-un
Do you keep the small one for curved work by any chance? I seem to recall reading that once a blade has been used for curved work, it is less keen to cut straight.
I try and keep a mental note of which blades I've used for what but I need a more reliable system.

Bob
 
Woodbloke":ff8orzch said:
A swift tour of the 'shop, (20x12') pics taken earlier this year for the Axminster Blog:



Selfie with the buss pass :lol: …

Does a Buss pass mean you get to use this for free?:)

379-A.jpg


I see some unoccupied wall space back there:
DSC_0004_zpsfe998340.jpg

I think you can cram in a little more, Rob.

Very well organized. With no tablesaw I assume you break down long boards and sheet goods with a circular saw? Do you have a stool to sit on when you're having a beer at the end of the day?:)

Kirk
 
Dalboy":27e7wrz5 said:
Blimey Woodbloke that is an aircraft hanger compared to mine. Nice shop would love to have one that size.

Andyp":27e7wrz5 said:
So far I win the prize for the smallest workshop (13sqm)

I can go smaller at 8.92 sq metres of which 2.97sq metres is floor space

Great Dalboy I knew someone would beat me. I hope that us small workshop owners can help those who would like an aircraft hangar but don't have the space.

Size is not important, it is what you do with it that counts ;)
 
Andyp":1huhcm1r said:
Great Dalboy I knew someone would beat me. I hope that us small workshop owners can help those who would like an aircraft hangar but don't have the space.
Well small or not I built this lot in there
 
9fingers":69i63qiq said:
Interesting to see you are now a 2 BS man Rob (maybe you always were?) I did not notice the smaller one when we unpacked the big-un
Do you keep the small one for curved work by any chance? I seem to recall reading that once a blade has been used for curved work, it is less keen to cut straight.
I try and keep a mental note of which blades I've used for what but I need a more reliable system.

Bob
I've always had the Euro 260 which I use for all general cutting inc shallow curved stuff, which don't affect the blades too much. I think it's only if you do a lot of bowl blank cutting i.e. tight circles that the blade becomes biased.
kirkpoore1":69i63qiq said:
I think you can cram in a little more, Rob.

Very well organized. With no tablesaw I assume you break down long boards and sheet goods with a circular saw? Do you have a stool to sit on when you're having a beer at the end of the day?:)

Kirk
It's pretty much used up all the space now Kirk and yep, rough cutting is done with a circular saw before machining. Alas, no booze in the 'shop…sharp things and hooch are poor bedfellows and thus far I've managed to keep all pink fleshy bits intact :D - Rob
 
Wow! They say we all have a double look alike somewhere in the world.

Rob, yours is definitely another Rob... Mr Robert De Niro - uncanny! 8-)

Good to see a clean and tidy shop - tis the only way to work.
 
Woodbloke":vupq79ux said:
TrimTheKing":vupq79ux said:
You talking' to me?

:eusa-whistle:

Cheers
Mark
I'm talkin' to you! 8-) - Rob

:lol: :lol:

You talkin' to me? You talkin' to me? [turns around to look behind him]
Well, then who the hell else are you talking to.
You talking to me?
Well, I'm the only one here.
Who the f**k do you think you're talking to?


Superb film!

All of De Niro's films are top dollar... I reckon 8-)

Rob, are you sure you don't have a yellow cab in your garage :shock:
 
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