From Old Firehouse to Woodworking Wonderland | Shop Tour 2024

[@woodwhisperer]

Check out the new Guild+: thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/subscription/

[@mccarthydesign1429]

28:47 "And I stay rigid for as long as possible." Stay humble, Marc.

[@greg_southerland]

@@mccarthydesign1429 I knew someone would comment on that! I fully expected it to be in the out-takes at the end. 😆

[@myxology]

Came here for this response.

[@scottreplogle1827]

Holy cow, I've been watching you for years and just realized you are located right down the road from me (probably 7-8 miles)! That's awesome!

[@keithwhittemore2855]

Great video. I have been incorporating ideas from your shop layout for years. The best additions I have made are the T1-11 for all of my walls and a Mini-Split to condition the shop for year-round use. As you say, living in St. Charles MO can make summer and winter difficult if you don't have a way to control your shop environment. Thanks for all of the great videos.

[@brianbarney1885]

Your comment about running the dust collection main branch along the wall and then dropping down to each machine was right on. That will maintain the best suction and velocity. Managing a large custom cabinet shop for 18 years taught me 2 important lessons about dust collection; nobody ever has enough, and if you can collect 90% of the mess brooms will do the rest. After our move to Albuquerque I’m setting up 1/2 the garage as my shop and am again using my 1 hp Shop Fox dust collector for the planer/jointer, mortise machine, and bandsaw. It removes 95% of the chips and shavings but the piping is air tight, short (9’) and has blast gates at each machine drop.

[@mtnjak]

Great update. That Backsaw Boys poster is timeless! 😏

[@woodwhisperer]

haha you ain't kidding!

[@scottgetz75]

Great video! Really appreciate you taking the time to answer my question about your fire safety equipment, and glad maybe it helped you remember you wanted to add the emergency eye wash station. Needed one of those back in a Chemistry class in high school, and that saved my vision, so yes, those are very important to have.

[@glong2720]

WOW!! What a diference from the tools you had at your house in Arizona compared to now. I am so happy that all is well in the Wood Whisperer world alll contniues in the right direction. I recollect you talking about the podcast, when I first began classes, what I felt would happen. SO happy for you and your family. Congratulations on your new find, in reference to the shop. 😊😊😊😊

[@robtriplett1671]

T1-11 idea is the bomb. Transformed my shop and storage.

[@VillelaHN]

Awesome shop setup. Thank you for the tour.

[@Keith-gd3ps]

Just hung a tv in mine and it’s great like you said for sports and just to have some background noise besides music. Great job on this tour, you really worked hard to answer those questions for everyone with detail.

[@andrewbrown8148]

Great video, Marc~! Gives me some good ideas for the continuous evolution of my shop organization effort. I was lucky enough to build a 30'x40' pole barn and it's shocking how fast it fills up with "stuff". Thanks for doing this shop tour~!

[@AlienLeader4]

Awesome very detailed video thanks for sharing your knowledge. Keep up the amazing work. 👽

[@RaffBuilding]

Great detail. Very helpful having your justifications for things. Thanks.

[@mirameejung]

Thank you for sharing!!! I’ve been looking forward to an updated shop tour as I’ve been struggling with layout in my shop & it’s nice to get fresh ideas. Also, as a fellow Missourian, I laughed at your comment regarding the five days a year the weather is nice enough to eat outside, bc that is so true!!! That really sent me 😂😂😂 Anyhow- thanks again for the (educational & entertaining) content. 👍🏼

[@bobmiller7502]

i can help ergonomically maybe sister

[@BuildwithMooney]

Beautiful Shop Marc, thanks for sharing.

[@wes_d]

Hello from 25 minutes away. Just starting to check out the channel content…thanks for sharing.

[@espenskeie9518]

Great video. I’m in the process of planning where to put tools and electricity in my new build workshop, slightly smaller at 9x12meters. Got some great advices here, thanks.

[@realestateyelm]

Great video! You got me thinking about the fire and safety stuff that I am lacking...

[@DavidCouch-u8p]

Mark, you should have stayed in Denver, between Arizona, Denver and Missouri this was your best choice, but I suspect that family was the reason to move to St. Louis area. We use our deck/patio just about year-round, I love using the grill when it's snowing, and I am standing there in shorts and a t-shirt. Plus, no biting bugs out here. We only use our AC a few weeks out of the year and I heat my shop with a pellet stove. I had to laugh the other day, I ordered some wood threading taps from MCLS/H-Valley Tools and they came with paperwork that mentioned "The Wood Whisper". I of course had to pull up the video and watch what appeared to be a 16 year old Mark doing the show. Then I kind of went down the rabbit hole of watching the killer videos you put out then. Thanks for everything you do. Dave Couch

[@adamb2619]

Missouri suits you well! Hope you've been enjoying it.

[@johnnation713]

Amazing reel Mark! Thanks for all you do brother!😊👍

[@Grumpy_Guy]

Oreo is the bomb!

[@bobby-c7731]

I saw your reel on the question of introversion. I think many people confuse introversion with inherent quietness. I totally understand you’re an introvert. You prefer not to have a shop assistant. You are energized by working alone. I see you exhausted at the end of filming “Wood Talk”, and so on. My wife is a very outgoing person. She enjoys being around family and friends. But, it exhausts her. When we get home from an event, I’m still stoked, she is dead ass tired. At the end of the day it doesn’t matter that much. Just be you. My guess is that Nicole is an extrovert and the two of you make it work. That’s all that matters.

[@woodwhisperer]

You nailed it. If it wasn't for her, I wouldn't do even half of the things I do in terms of public appearances. And in fact, when she's not with me I'm not at my best. When she's there, I tend to draw off of her battery to some extent. I've also learned a lot of little tips and tricks from her that help me be a more active and engaged participant at events and meet & greets.

[@bobby-c7731]

@@woodwhisperer your wife brings out your best. I’m sure you bring out hers as well. That is the surest sign of a great partnership!

[@BearCreekWoodworking]

Awesome Tour and Information Marc! Thanks! 😃👊

[@stevenkingma9228]

for dust collection, try to shut off an entire un-used branch. The key to any DC is static pressure. If your blast gate on a branch is at the tool, you loos static pressure since the fan is still trying to draw air from those branches.

[@emilevoyer123]

THANKS FOR ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO

[@TimRoyalPastortim]

Wow, great and super useful video.

[@travisg1759]

🤣🤣Love that Bug-A-Salt!!

[@mackdadyWT]

Great video! If possible, can you please do a deep dive video on the Ambassador C14 band saw? Changing the blade, fine tuning it, etc. 🙏🏽thank you

[@Wordsnwood]

Wait, I just noticed the T-shirt. Lower Decks, Lower Decks!!! 🖖

[@maxblockwoodshop1979]

Once I win the lotto I would buy the same shop 😊 nice tour Marc

[@thepaintprofessor]

Def interested in a video tech detail. I have always wanted to produce a diy show, but have not pursued it because I don't know what I'm doing when it comes to the video and editing part.

[@Gorango27]

Thank you for answering my question! ❤

[@TrapDoorWoodworks]

Beautiful shop Marc! I'm working on my shop all by myself, and am still installing the wall covers - 3/4" BCX ply in my case. It is pretty much the same size as your main shop, but the tools are a bit more ragged (they're getting old), and I'm working on a budget by myself. My shop is entirely white as I like the brightness for working. I also have a sink, and will be installing a urinal soon. This is my sixth shop, and I am hoping to be working wood in 2025!

[@L16Jitter]

Great video. Saw something in your shop that looked handy. Ordered and it will be delivered on Friday. Cost me about $500. Thanks, Marc. Thanks a lot. 🤑

[@robtriplett1671]

What was it??? 🙂

[@L16Jitter]

@@robtriplett1671 The Festool Workcenter Organizer. Fits on top of the dust extractor and gives you a spot to hang the sander and hose. Like all things Festool, it's expensive, but solves the issue I've been having with trying to stuff everything into the top of the extractor and drag it around.

[@hhanger1]

great video Marc. I will be building a dedicated shop in the Spring, 30x40 ish so this gave me a lot of great ideas on how at least start to think about my layout. I sold most of my big iron in anticipation of this move so I'll be starting over from scratch. I already planned on lining all the walls with 3/4 ply so can move things around. I like the idea of the Harvey Gyro G-700 DC's. I wonder if it's powerful enough tho.

[@onsapplikasies8620]

Great video.

[@gizanked]

5 days a year? There's probably at least 11 days you can eat outside as long as you catch the 29 minute window before the weather changes.

[@michaelsnell4034]

I don't need a space that big, but I'm jealous of having enough room to use your tools. I can use mine if I empty out my storage shed and use the driveway if i actually have free time and good weather.

[@CorsoHomesWorkshop]

Awesome shop. Thanks

[@Danman1972]

With the Patio... I feel TX is the same. The 5 days a year its nice enough to use it! That said.... I have a TV out there. Used it a few times. It was out there or the guest room (its an old one). Works fine though. The building and shop is coming along great.

[@stlwoodworking]

Would really be a good idea to have a tourniquet close to each spinning blade. I have one beside my miter saw and table saw and band saw. Yes I am a Paramedic and I approve this message :)

[@woodwhisperer]

I do have one in the bathroom. Hoping I never have to use it, lol.

[@stlwoodworking]

@@woodwhisperer agreed

[@TimeToBuild2024]

Time to Build !

[@flatlander523]

Some really good advice and information. I would recommend maybe putting a tourniquet in your first aid kit. I'm not sure who brought this up some woodworker on KZbin and it makes a lot of sense if you're working by yourself you don't have a long time if you cut a major pipe if you know what I mean. Fabulous shop. And I love my backside sandpaper😊

[@woodwhisperer]

I actually do have one, in the bathroom.

[@travisdemonbreum8505]

Love it!

[@lloydkirwan4994]

you are the best thanks

[@TrapDoorWoodworks]

I worked at a woodshop that was "state of the art" in the 1950's, and by the 1990's it had abandoned floor outlets all over the place along with abandoned dust collection in the floor. I think floor outlets are a bad idea at any time, and floor dust collection is just insane 😉

[@waltermh111]

Looking to buy land and put a 1200 sqft work shop on it. I priced it and decided i could afford and need the next level up. Maybe 1800-2000 sqft because i also wanted to have a mechanics bay for working on my vehicles and motorbike and so on. This tour has convinced me to definitely go with the 2000 one and already wanted 14-16 foot high for other reasons but being able to add a loft later is good. Camt wait to look at your classes also because I am new to woodworking and learning more with each project.

[@scottmorris4914]

Your new back patio, the awnings are nice for the doors, but if you added a roof about the size of the patio, it would provide more shade and maybe get more use from it. Just a thought.

[@woodwhisperer]

No doubt. Also more money. The goal right now as to keep the rain off the doors without dropping a ton of cash.

[@johnfoertsch7089]

I like the idea of hooking the Sawstop blade guard to a dedicated CT dust collector. My Sawstop is 220 volt. Is there an auto vac switch available to trigger a 110 volt dust collector from a 220 volt tool?

[@andrewlay88]

Welcome to MO! I work with wood near STL.

[@jeffhaynes1065]

Thank you for all the great information you have given over the years. The dust collection on your table saw. You use the big dust collector for base port with auto gates. But on your over arm dust collection you use a dust extractor. Since the table saw is on 220 how is the extractor turn on. Do you turn it on or is there some device that turns the extractor on when you turn on the table saw?

[@woodwhisperer]

I have a small remote control that lives on my table saw fence. So I can turn it on and off as needed from the cutting position.

[@rml015]

28:58 we’d all like to stay rigid as long as possible.

[@matonmacs]

You should get one of those Festool fold up cutting tables so you don’t have to break down the sheet goods on the floor.

[@woodwhisperer]

Floor breakdown is a very useful trick for anyone with back trouble. It's a solution, not a problem. Unless you have bad knees.....

[@bobmiller7502]

are we REALLY interested in painting the doors new flag Mark lol xxxxxx wheres the tools kit brother xxxx

[@LeighHart]

Cameos! 17:56 ❤🎉

[@barryhalstead9299]

You should buy two of those bora centipedes and save both our backs 😂 if I had the room Lord knows I wouldn’t be cutting plywood in the driveway 😂🤷🏻‍♂️

[@woodwhisperer]

Cutting on the floor prevents lots of issues with my back. I do cut on an elevated surface as well (my assembly table) but when I have to cut somewhere in the middle of the sheet, the floor is WAY easier and better for my back. Also, if the sheet isn't flat and elevated already, wrangling the sheet on top of a centipede stand is a lot more dicey than simply lowering it to the floor. Obviously not everyone suffers from the same back issues so what works for me may not work for you. But I’ll never understand why folks that think cutting on an elevated surface is automatically better for the back. Now if you have knee issues, you have some decisions to make. But lower back issues? I'll take the floor any day.

[@just_eirik]

Is "Guild" part of The Wood Whisperer Guild from World of Warcraft? I remember listening to The Instance a lot back in the day and I remember your name coming up a few times.

[@jimbecker5675]

Thanks for the nice tour! Where did the metal dividers in the vertical lumber rack come from?

[@woodwhisperer]

Everything is linked up in the description. Those are from Grainger.

[@jimbecker5675]

@@woodwhisperer Thanks, Marc...somehow my eyes must have missed that!

[@retiredwithwood6586]

For extra storage could you put an over seas crate on your property?

[@woodwhisperer]

Never thought about it. Might be an interesting option.

[@joeleonetti8976]

Do you ever miss any of your prior shops? I loved the one in AZ. Don’t get me wrong, all your shops have been nice and I have moved for family so I completely understand.

[@woodwhisperer]

Nope, don't miss any prior shops. Honestly, the one I have now is my favorite so far in terms of features and benefits. And ultimately, no matter where I'm doing my woodworking, I'll continuously improve the space to make it the best it can be.

[@themilkhousewoodworker6984]

Hey Mark. I am not sure, but I don't think I saw the proper connectors for thd cab tire drops. Best to go woth Kelms grip connectors (they also go by another more explicit name ask your electrician) they are made like a finger trap to support the weight of the cables and prevent possible pull outs or long term tension damage.

[@woodwhisperer]

Anything installed by the electricians was installed with the proper connectors and stress relief. If you saw anything without it, that was done by the previous owners. I probably should have had them fix those while they were there but I was already bleeding cash at the time.

[@glrider100]

A question: I'm in the early stage of setting up my shop. I'm just at the point where I am needing wall storage. So, what wall storage solutions would you consider high priority; ie clamp storage, battery charging station, drill bit? What do you find the most useful?

[@Cdshakes]

Heck yeah, Palermos on 130/206. 😂

[@RobbieBolog]

Do ypu have a video on the T111 install? I'm mostly curious on what you used for the cleats behind the siding. Treated or untreated wood? I assume just secured in place with tapcons? Great shop tour!

[@woodwhisperer]

No video. But it was 1x3's, untreated. Used tapcons and adhesive.

[@brentrevello134]

He says a full size fire cabinet is too expensive at low thousands, but then transitions into a $20k machine with the Felder.

[@billrick4729]

What shade of blue and paint manufacturer is that you used on the garage doors and interior trim and cabinets?

[@jeremiah3543]

Can we please ad an “MC” next to the hammer name on the belt sander

[@Wordsnwood]

I understand you've been cycling a lot -- do you have a shop bike and a home bike? Or do you only go on rides from home?

[@woodwhisperer]

I actually don't cycle much around the house or work. The most I do at home is short rides with the kids. I generally avoid the roads and stick to cycling paths and gravel trails. Only real road riding I do is a local group ride, and I have to drive to that start location. So all bikes are kept at home in the garage.

[@Wordsnwood]

@@woodwhisperer I used to ride a lot more and it's true, the WORST part of the ride was the first 5-7km until I got out of town. (and then also the LAST 5km...)

[@ogwoodworks]

Is that a Coliflower zero clearance cube insert on your Kapex?

[@puppydoc7949]

Marc - what can you tell us about the cabinet you have under the right side of your Sawstop?

[@woodwhisperer]

I can tell you it's gone now and has been replaced with a proper purpose-built cabinet that will be an upcoming build. :) The one you see there is just a Gladiator garage cabinet that didn't work very well but did the job for the moment.

[@tomrut3653]

What is the VHF/UHF antenna on the tower? Left over from the fire department? Great video, thanks.

[@woodwhisperer]

Exactly. I'm assuming it was for a CB radio.

[@tomrut3653]

@@woodwhisperer I’m sure it’s not CB, you could find a local amateur radio operator or club and I’m sure they would take it down for you.

[@andrewpinson1268]

What is the brand name of the black dovetailed floor matting you use.

[@woodwhisperer]

Links for almost everything are in the description. Let me know if I missed anything. www.rubberflooringinc.com/interlocking-tile/8mm-strong-rubber-tile.html

[@andrewpinson1268]

@@woodwhisperer I did look. And will spend more time later as I dream about my shop going through all of your WW tools. Fan for many years.

[@AaronMatthewGoddard]

Another option I found was 4x6 barn mats from my local Tractor Supply. I got them on sale for around $35 each plus tax. That works out to be $1.45/square foot. It's 3/4" thick and very comfortable to walk around on all day. It is pretty heavy, so might want to get some help for getting it put down.

[@andrewpinson1268]

@@AaronMatthewGoddardYes I bought about six of them, and at 73 they are heavy. I have had them a while and am still considering using them. Need more though. Yes I will get help.

[@ifiwooddesigns]

Air filter looks interesting. What type is it? Or is it custom???

[@woodwhisperer]

Links for just about everything are in the description. amzn.to/3Bxg7QW

[@WilsonCarmoJunior]

Where did you buy the buy the Oreo starry night frame ? I want one !!

[@JasonG-i2l]

What is your process for your cut off scrap? Do you let it pile all over and then clean after a project or do you have a system for it as you go? For instance I would love to build a storage cabinet underneath my Sawstop table like yours but I feel I can’t live without the long scrap box I keep there for dumping after my cuts.

[@BakaWoodworker]

Eye wash station... Just had CA glue squirt into eye (bypassing my glasses) few weeks ago. Tears help prevent bonding to eye, but I have super dry eyes. Almost fully healed, but did have trip to ER, few specialist visits, and several days of being fully blind (couldn't even open good eye). NOT fun. These accidents just reaffirm the importance of safety!!

[@davidiliyn]

Dang that sucks. Was it thin CA?

[@richpeggyfranks490]

Safety glasses? Although, a while back I had a splinter from the tablesaw stab my right eye when I was wearing safety glasses with side-shields. Go figure. But, overall, they have probably kept all sorts of nasty stuff out of my eyes. Hope your eye has fully healed. Thx.

[@davidiliyn]

@@richpeggyfranks490I just had a splinter hit my right eye when cutting sheets down with a circular saw. Was wearing safety glasses over my glasses. Scratched my eyeball pretty bad.

[@BakaWoodworker]

@@davidiliyn Yes. Had a void in the wood. Size was just on boarder of filling with epoxy, but small enough that a few CA applications would work. Filled and sprayed with Accellerant. Did that twice, then few min later felt surface to see how much sanding to do and pushed a little...and like popping a pimple... Arced out, over rim of my Glasses and into eye. Dead shot.

[@BakaWoodworker]

@@richpeggyfranks490 Have any recommendation on safety glasses? Trying to find ones that go over Rx glasses that give good side/top shielding. My issue is clarity always is hindered and many times when working on things up-close (chiseling), I will look over my glasses to see better (grampa move), which circumvents the whole safety glasses.

[@MrNotURMailman]

I’m curious about the size of the platform for the Kapex. I’m in the process of planning lower cabinets for my shop. Is a 24” x 24” a good size for the Kapex platform between cabinets?

[@woodwhisperer]

24" x 24" is the minimum. That's about what mine is. You'll want to double check and make sure you have the clearances you need when changing the miter setting.

[@johnmccracken6497]

"The State of Your Shop is Actually the State of Your Life." Discuss amongst yourselves!!!

[@brianbarney1885]

Absolutely correct! My old boss at the cabinet shop always said “ messy shop, messy mind”. After retirement I finally got my home shop organized and my productivity tripled. And enjoyment went thru the roof!

[@anthonyvincent9990]

Mark I'm also planning a new shop and I was thinking about having my dust ducting ran inside the walls and or floor as well as having my outlest for my heavy tools ran under the floor as I planing for a subfloor. To have a clear view of the shop. what are your thought's?

[@woodwhisperer]

As long as you don't paint yourself into a corner with your ductwork design and outlet locations, that sounds great. But that's a lot of pressure to make sure you get it right.

[@anthonyvincent9990]

@@woodwhisperer they have been plumbing and wiring house for water and electricity as well as air ducting that way for years. so i figured it would be about the same. and I have family in those fields so here's hoping i don't blow everything up.

[@michaelsmithers177]

Great video. Marc, this one seems to have really bad stuttering/shuttering, especially on pans and zooms. It's distracting and makes it difficult to see some of the equipment. For comparison, play it after watching your A Better Way to Apply oil Finishes where the video is as smooth as silk, and clear!

[@woodwhisperer]

Really? I'm not seeing anything like what you're describing. The video is at 75k views now and you're the first to say anything like this. I'm not discounting your experience but just saying that I don't think the cause is on our end.

[@pazmaniaoh6341]

Your storage space may be improved with those collapsing shelves that are on rollers and you only get one aisle at a time. Google rolling hand crank shelving.

[@jackhgallagher]

Hey Marc! Did a double-take at 11:45 with that pizza box! What's your connection to Palermo's in Bordentown? I grew up the next town over!

[@woodwhisperer]

I also grew up in the next town over: Trenton :)

[@jackhgallagher]

@@woodwhisperer Papa's, DeLorenzo's, or Rossi's?

[@woodwhisperer]

I don't remember the street names, but we always preferred one of the DeLorenzo's over the others. But our go-to isn't in your list, and that was Joe's on S. Clinton Ave. They actually shut down well before I moved away and their pie was fairly unique even amongst the typical Trenton tomato pie. It was my grandpa's favorite place so it was a Saturday tradition for us.

[@jeaninepayne9303]

I’ve got feet issues. Where did you get your rubber mats?

[@brucec954]

A natural Introvert with a You-Tube Channel?? Nice Shop

[@woodwhisperer]

You'd be surprised at how many of your favorite people on youtube are 100% introverts.

[@Wordsnwood]

@@woodwhisperer +1

[@daviddonovan]

Thanks for the tour! Random question: how did you install that Powermatic Filter on the wall? Did you mount the metal bracket first and then add on the filter assembly? Or did you mount it fully assembled already? That thing is a beast and I am not sure how to go about it without breaking my back.

[@woodwhisperer]

Definitely mount the bracket to the wall first. Then get some help lifting the fan itself up and onto the bracket. It can take some fiddling to get the fan engaged with the bracket while also tightening down the knobs.

[@MrSharper802]

This is a very good layout but it really has more to do about the tools and dust collection than workflow. You need room around a table saw and a jointer. It works well. You want band saws, drill presses, and miter saws up against a wall.

[@CzKaa]

1:30 massacre ! 🤣

[@markfrye9178]

I'm curious about the PVC pipe that's outside on the entry door side of the building. It's not often that pipes are open to the weather. What's its job?

[@woodwhisperer]

Radon mitigation.

[@adamgow2276]

I have a question. How much commission work do you do in the shop that we don’t see? It looks like a very productive space.

[@woodwhisperer]

I rarely take on client work anymore. Only if the job is interesting enough to get me excited. :)

[@puppydoc7949]

What are you using for your heavy duty material movers?

[@woodwhisperer]

A harbor freight cherry picker and a Sumner lift.

[@davidw3146]

Wow, your electric is v525ery affordable. I hace 2 AC units in my house and I pay $525per month during the summers. I am in Winchester, VA area.

[@wes_d]

Curious about the Tormek system on the metal tool cabinet…do you get water running everywhere off the bench when sharpening longer blades? I’m using a small portable table for mine and thinking about something that will handle getting wet…

[@woodwhisperer]

I do get water sometimes but it's a rubber top and it's easy enough to clean when needed. That said, it's not my primary sharpening system. I usually just use ceramic stones at the bench. So it's not something I have to deal with regularly.

[@p8ntblr1]

I have the same jointer. How do you find the dust collection? Mine does NOT suck. Did you do any mods to it?

[@woodwhisperer]

Mine works well enough. Sometimes it gets clogged if I'm jointing a softwood. I guess the shavings are so light that they clump together. Outside of that, it does what it's supposed to do. No mods were made.

[@E.Moralejo]

Love your vids, Question: Why did you removed Jenny's Number. Did Nicole have something to do with it? If you need it again, I have it!

[@thebuildersessions]

👏👏👏

[@philquinn73]

By adding the T111 walls did you lose any square footage? Or in a larger shop is it not really noticeable? lol my shop is 12x12 so every inch counts.

[@woodwhisperer]

As you suspect, in a large shop it's negligible. But even in a small shop, having the ability to hang anything anywhere might trump the small amount of loss of square footage.

[@philquinn73]

@@woodwhisperer absolutely! I’m always looking for a place to store/put something

[@sharifshahwan9256]

“I try to stay rigid for as long as possible”Giggity

[@CericME]

I am sad about the scrollsaw not even getting a mention as a scroll sawer

[@woodwhisperer]

Ironically, I'm about to blow the dust (and rust) off mine for an upcoming project. Might be the first time I'm touching the tool in 10 years....

[@DavidCouch-u8p]

@@woodwhisperer I got tired of pushing my SS out the way and gave mine away to a buddy a few months ago. It was great to get that floor space back. But ironically enough I really wanted it this weekend. Oh well. Dave Couch