A Peek Inside Mr. Sawdust School

[@carenbarnet378]

This is a wonderful tribute to your father, an excellent building for you teaching OLD school ways, and carrying on his legacy. It reminds me of my father's workshop, though not as well presented as yours. Thankyou for the tour of the MR SAWDUST School, and I'm certain it will be around for long time.

[@johnnyarnaud4728]

That is cool!

[@GraemePayne1967Marine]

Thank you for the tour! I have seen references to the school but really did not know any more than the name. When the camera was panning along the books, I noticed a copy of one I frequently refer to: "Cabinetmaking and Millwork" ... I have a copy of that book, which I got sometime in the 1970's when I was taking a woodworking "refresher" class through the county school system. At the time I had been away from woodworking for about a decade and had just purchased a Craftsman 10" radial arm saw. (I'm still using the same one.) I don't have as many books in my woodworking library, but almost a quarter of them are completely or partially about the RAS. Including the one by your father, of course.

[@johnnelson4678]

I loved the preview of your school. I remember the box of 10 000 cut offs from the Mr. Sawdust blade - I used mine for years. I have two of the stools shown in the tribute room to your Dad. Those were made in Chester with your brother Bruce. A sad day when that school was closed.

[@merleromberger5001]

This is a wonderful tribute but inspirational to view the skills imparted to his son who has carried it to a new level.

[@talltimberswoodshop7552]

Thank you, Wally, for the tour. I certainly wish I were close enough to attend your classes.

[@wernerferman6924]

Looking great, thanks for sharing the progress. Wish I lived in your area so I could attend classes.