1915 Woodworks 2022 Shop Tour
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2022
- A full tour of the 1915 Woodshop as of may 2022. Things are always changing, even tomorrow tools are being added, but I wanted to film this to answer all the questions I always get on TIKTOK. I hope you enjoy. Feel free to ask any and all questions ion the comments.
Here is the list of the main tools featured in the shop tour
Dust Collector- Rikon 1hp 60-105
Table Saw- Harvey HW110S-36 4HP
Mitre Saw- DeWalt DWS715
Spindle Sander- Ridgid EB4424
Planer- DeWalt 735X
Drum Sander- Supermax 16-32
Bandsaw- Rikon 10-3061
Drill Press- Craftsman 1Hp 15in Drill Press
Lasers- XTool D1 and Ortur Laser Master 2
Routers- DeWalt 618 and 611
Jointer- JJ-6CSX
Sanders- Festool ETS 125, EC 150/5 RO 125
Jigsaw- Festool PS 420
Tracksaw- Festool TS 55
Festool Domino DF 500
Awesome thank you for sharing, everyone stay safe, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
Thanks I'm trying to get mine organized
Literally on the toilet
Great tour. Fantastic shop. Small but mighty! I don’t think it’s that small.
Ridgid sander is nice high to see work up close but it’s also nice low to see down from above to see what you’re doing. I made a beefy planer cart for the DW735 and then I made a sort of topper for it with legs made from two 1x4 put together to form angles on the corners. That allowed me to stick the ridgid sander someplace out of the way. I kept putting it on chairs for years so now it’s got a spot.
Nice, nice, nice. My shop is 12x24 so this presentation really speaks to me. I am very impressed with your organization, layout, and demonstration of potential in a small space. Thanks so much for sharing.
After I heard harbor freight reference I shut off, but it’s for o’clock in the morning I may come back. Enjoy your day.
I don’t even remember what was harbor freight… I’ll have to watch back. Good news is things have changed and I plan to reshoot for ‘24
I like your Ridgid oscillating sander built into your table - after my upcoming move I'll do the same for the added support on long parts. However, I will put mine on heavy duty extension slides as I find that parts often need to go past the backside of the sander. Cheers, R
I love your tips and especially the inset belt sander. I have the exact same tool and for all of my organizing skills, I never thought to do that. You are right too about moving it and it getting in the way( and it is not light either). I'm going to recess mine this coming weekend. Thank you for that tip and you earned my subscription for it!
I have a 10x16 ft shop, a tiny shed I bought when I retired at 50. I had electricity professionally installed,( I would have done it myself and saved money, but I am not licensed, it had to run through the foundation into my basement, and my insurance wouldn't have covered any damage to the shop if it was electrical), and it is insulated. I do wish I had gone wider but it's what I have so make do for now. I have been waiting for lumber prices to come down so I can build onto the shop. If I can't afford a full-on addition, I will make an outdoor "closet" for the dust collector I want to get. In the meantime- thank god for shop vacs! I have a really crappy sliding compound miter saw and got rid of it. I recently restored my grandfather's radial arm saw and absolutely love it since my 10" Dewalt contractor saw does not take a dado stack, it was the driving reason to get it up and running. I use it primarily for stock breakdowns, half-laps, and dados. I have seen them on FaceBook Market Place fairly cheap too. The 1950s Dewalt model came out of my grandfather's shop. I took it apart for a good cleaning, mostly sawdust, and put new bearings into it. Lucky for me It was kept in great shape and had not a spec of rust or a chip of paint on it. I would highly recommend getting one for your small shop. They do everything a sliding compound miter saw does and then some. I gave my perfectly fine but crappy miter saw to my nephew who is just starting out and was thrilled to get it. I placed it next to the double doors so as the lumber comes in I can break it down. One of the ways I have given myself more room is to make a central workbench with a ton of storage as well as a compressor and hose inside of it. I keep everything I need for the assembly of projects inside the bench freeing up wall space for lumber storage and acclimation. There is glue to templates of smaller items such as spoon templates of different sizes, and hardware, so I have a lot of drawers. By the way- you can get super cheap drawer runners on www.Grizzly.com if you don't mind non-ballbearing runners. I paid .59 cents for one pair of 20" runners rated at 200 lbs! For that price, I'll use those. They do carry ball bearing slides cheaper than Amazon, but still high when you are installing 100 drawers in your shop. Just a thought in case you are looking. I also installed under the lip of the bench fold-down cubbies (like the kind you put in front of your kitchen sink for sponges), only mine are DIY cubbies and deep enough to hold planes like my Stanley block plane and much of the everyday marking instrument. To save space, I used the area above the cabinet doors that houses the compressor. On one end is The DW475 table saw which is built in giving me room to handle sheet goods. My small antique workbench is 300 yrs old and has been in my family since it was built by a distant grandfather, that is in front of a window against the front wall with a removable cabinet I built to hold much of my commonly used hand planes and chisels. Around the outside walls is a built-in countertop with (100) drawers underneath and a few cabinets above the counter to hold finishes. I don't heat the shop when I'm not in it, so there are two 40-watt bulbs in the cabinet of finishes and extra glue that keep anything from freezing. It is thermostatically controlled too. I got the idea from John Heinz-(I built it channel). I also utilized the rafters that support the loft with bins that are large enough to fit into the 16" spaces between rafters, on runners so I can slide out what I need. Those are for rags, extra dowel pins (since a lot of them are used in furniture builds I keep a lot on hand), chip & sponge brushes, hardware such as odds & ends handles, pulls, backer plates, etc. that I have been collecting for years for various projects, and a lot of longer-term storage items. I also have an antique type-set cabinet full of small drawers with cast iron wheels that I store my smaller hardware in. That too was handed down to me from my great x 4 or 5 grandfathers ago who bought it from a printshop that closed in NY. It has been used for hardware ever since and STILL contains blacksmith-made nails from that time period (the early 1800s) Each of us who have used it will and have kept those nails for the next owner. I intentionally included the cabinet and the small workbench in the layout because they will continue on in the family and I use them all of the time. My personal collection of hand tools goes back to my Irish relative who came to America in 1649 with a box full of tools to make a living at cabinet making and there has been at least one relative who has been a cabinet maker ever since. We have had a set of twins, 3 brothers, two brothers, and many single individuals who have stayed either as furniture builders and/or cabinet makers. I was the one my grandfather chose to leave the family antique collection to. The first female to inherit them and it is a great honor to be the first. He sparked a love of woodworking in me when at age 10 he started to teach me, though I had been hanging in his shop since I could walk and can still smell his cherry pipe tobacco today at 60 when I use something of his. When he and my grandmother passed, my brothers and I found a secret room under the big barn where he kept all of his lumber stock, and much more than we ever knew of. We found boards of chestnut, which is extinct now, walnut in deep chocolate browns, ash, hickory, hard and soft maple, and pine. The colors didn't really show themselves until we took one of each pile and planned them down to find out the species of each one. The three of us will not run out for decades there was that much and the room spans the entire barn, which is huge. Once a year we sell just a few boards to cover the taxes on the land the barn stands on. We primarily use the wood for gifts for family members and close friends. That is why it will last long after we are dead and have made provisions in our wills that the tools, workbenches, and cabinets, we all three have some), as well as the land, barn, and lumber stays within the family for generations to come. Oh gosh, I have written a novel! Sorry about that. Do think about a radial arm saw though. Brand new, they cost thousands and a good used 10" or 12" sells for about $100 or less. They are very safe, it is usually operator errors that cause accidents and that is true with most power tools. Can't wait to see your other videos.
Very nice presentation. Well spoken and clear, concise information. Look forward to actual build videos from you. Thanks so much for the time and effort on your part in putting this out for us. Glad I was fed this video. Subscribed. Be well and God Bless.
Beautiful woodshop !!
Nice shop tour .....Thanks
My house is 1910. All old growth fir framing REAL 2x4s. strong as iron.
Very cool shop, I enjoy your shop your. I have a question, having your router mounted in your table saw can you use the saw fence also with router? Thanks
Nice tour! Efficient use of your space
42, that’s the answer…. Perfect.
I wondered if anyone else caught the reference lol
I have the patented TidyCats 247 scrap storage bucket, too! Considering upgrading to the 4N1. How's it working out for you with both?
adelante muy bueno
How did you know? Yes I was shi-- tting... I mean SITTING on my toilet...
But seriously, Cool shop! new sub here!
Nice job…. Mine is small also…. I appreciate your take in the Rotex…. I’m not really comfortable with mine… it’s become like a trophy tool… time to swap it out?
I’ll advocate for the EC 150/5 all day long! So much so that I’ll be buying a 150/3 for the higher grits. It’s just such a great design
I feel the same about the rotex as well. Got it and didnt like from the start. Found it harder to use in random mode as well