How should you position your body at a tablesaw? Shoeshine box observations.| LOCKDOWN Day 169

[@jackleg693]

I actually really like Antonio’s honesty about his tools that he didn’t know how to use etc. I fall into that category as well but as an adult it’s often embarrassing to ask

[@jasonbailey9139]

Loved you inserting the Antonio video...especially his daughter dancing. You are teaching, reaching out, and not taking yourself too seriously. Like David Pichuto would say, "we're just having some fun."

[@Damon_Barber]

I think that is my favorite part of this video... Antonio acting like most of us Dad’s would!

[@UselessAtBest94]

Stay safe Steve! I missed seeing your content but I'd much rather have you safe!

[@fernandomunoz4860]

Times 2!

[@libertarian1637]

Table saw injuries happen with redundant and routine cuts. I’ve been a contractor for decades and have respect for power tools but no fear of them. I also have never had a major injury with a power tool but I found myself having my first kickback in years. I had a large off cut on the left and was pushing it too to ensure an even cut; I wasn’t paying enough attention and pushed too hard with my left hand deflecting the blade slightly right launching the rip right off the saw. I’ve always practiced safe cutting and thankfully was standing left of the blade because the wood came out fast enough to crack the plastic of the cabinet behind me. Even though I’ve been doing this for decades I still find myself catching myself from time to time being overly complacent. I like watching videos to get new ideas as well as learn different methods than I may be familiar with; you can never know too much or have enough knowledge tools in your toolbox. ;-) Stay Safe

[@perrybrown4985]

I have to catch myself when I am doing lots of routine cuts. It is really easy for my mind to drift of onto "what's for dinner" and so forth. My method for staying focused is to keep an image in my mind of all the blood and guts which will ensue if things go wrong... (I am not at all fearful of the saw, but it is important to retain respect) Also, for me, the router is probably more dangerous - since it seems so friendly and gentle... It is easy to forget the serious injurys it can inflict.

[@RealMenRealStyle]

Thanks Steve for all the help!!!! Excited to move forward....

[@tomunexplained7743]

Don't wear gloves with the table saw. Saw one of the worst injuries I've ever seen on reddit a few months ago and the guy said his glove got caught on something and sucked his hand into the blade. Ever since then I have been very cautious around the table saw. This has been a great series to watch and I will now be checking out your channel as well. It's tough learning this without someone to just chat and ask personalized questions to. Steve's channel is great for that kind of thing, and I hope that you guys will do another project together because your questions and concerns are perfect for beginners like us!

[@Not_TVs_Frank]

Thanks for working with Steve on this project, it's really fun to watch. I think we are all glad you spotted those safety problems and corrected them.

[@jdhannan]

@@tomunexplained7743 I'm not saying you're wrong, but I don't believe that story. The blade would cut through any glove, not pull it in. Fwiw matthias wandel did a bunch of tests on this type of thing as well. A lathe, drill, drill press, maybe a bandsaw... They might snag a glove However, no, don't wear gloves for most activities like this. You need to feel what you're doing.

[@anneoreilly4900]

Ask Steve about the table saw blade height, please. Love the relaxed feel of the video segments, RMRS.

[@DerekBezuidenhout]

Haven't watched yet, but saw the title and thumbnail last week. That was enough to save me! Yesterday while using the tablesaw I had an incident where a block of MDF kicked back and flew about 5 metres. Fortunately for me, I was positioned just a step to the left. Thanks Steve!

[@darinnetherland3466]

Glad to hear you’re clear of the fires. Hope you and your family can stay healthy!

[@ThymeKeeper]

Your comments on kickback are welcome. I severely injured myself on a kickback and I still suffer some trauma from that when I use my table saw. It took something I really loved and made it scary. You really don't want that :(.

[@kyoopihd]

You touched on this, but I want to expand. One of the biggest techniques I've employed for safety purposes on the table saw is imagining where both pieces of wood will end up after the cut - both the work piece and the off cut. Visualizing that has helped save me from doing risky cuts on several occasions! Love the ongoing safety tips. Thanks Steve! Hope all stays alright with you and yours with the wildfires.

[@awlthatwoodcrafts8911]

My dad was in to model railroading. When I was building a layout years ago, he'd always tell me, "What's your hurry? What are you going to do when it's done?" I've always remembered that when doing things I love to do. Woodworking now being one of them.

[@davecoates2308]

Thanks :) great thing to keep in mind :) I’m always in a rush to get something done I forget about enjoying the process.

[@toddspires603]

@Dave Coates I understand that. This is my first hobby. I have to keep that in mind to

[@daviddura1172]

@@davecoates2308 UNTIL ...."she who must be obeyed" enters the conversation with D E A D L I N E S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@darinnetherland3466]

Good advice. I still get in a rush at times, and often want to skip the “boring” stuff like cleaning up, tuning my tools, etc. then a saw a video where someone said, in a much more inspiring way than me, that all of that is part of the process of making something. Keeping a clean and organized shop and properly tuned and sharpened tools all are parts of the final product. Now I always leave extra time for cleanup, and if I feel I’m getting too anxious or rushing I stop and take a few breaths or just walk away entirely for a minute.

[@joeyt8643]

Hi Steve, your advice on imagining/dry running your cuts first really comes in handy. I resawed some long boards for the first time, and ran the cut with the saw off and the blade down many times before I even started. Cut turned out just fine for what I needed. Your videos are really helpful!

[@EscobarStyle]

I’ve known Antonio for about 4 years now. Met him several times especially in ATL. Great guy 👍🏻

[@Jeppe.P.Bjerget]

You are so right Steve. This is for joy, not for anything else. Enjoy, have fun, learn new things, and here get in contact with new people tru a very clever KZbinr. Thank you, from Jan in Norway

[@fletchro789]

Good to see you are doing well! Thanks for introducing me to Antonio! I wondered if he was just some really lucky viewer who wrote to you about his need for a site shine box! 😅 I love collaborations!

[@88porpoise]

Steve, stay safe and take care of yourself with the smoke. In Vancouver each year I have had to deal myself in my apartment for a couple weeks each year when the air gets Smokey and aggravates my asthma.

[@DarkTubeToo]

Hi Steve, big fan. As a matter of fact I started woodworking following your tool guide and advise. I must agree you and many others on KZbin make the work seem quick and efficient. I've been working on a mobile miter saw cart for my sliding miter saw. Same saw you recommended on your tool list. It is going great, but slow. I knew that it was going to take time, but not nearly as long. If a person could dedicate time just to the project possibly I could be done in a few days, but with life getting in the way (LOL) it takes a lot longer. However, it is so fulfilling to be able to see a project come together.

[@ЯрославКурганский-щ9щ]

I have a similar table saw to Antonio's, but a later model. It's very inspiring seeing him do such a nice project on a medium level saw. So cool, goes to show that you really don't need ultra expensive equipment to do cool stuff

[@catslife5501]

Hi Steve, it's 3:00 am here in South Africa and I could not sleep so your video was very timely for me. Always relaxing and informative material, A cup of coffee and back to bed for me, hopefully to sleep for a few hours. Keep safe and love to the family. P.S. I always watch the vids twice in case I missed something first time.

[@MaverickWoodcraft]

I really enjoy all of your safety videos. I've watched every one of them and watch an new one's even if it's about the same thing. It's always a good reminder.

[@Buddygold9509]

Great videos with your no frills common sense approach. We have no smoke here in Southeast Texas, but it’s 115 degrees with heat index by 1:00 pm. Get done what I can and stay inside after noon. I’m retired so no big hurries.

[@BeugsTheLegend]

For me, this was the perfect time for this video. I’ve been buying tools as needed and I’m now up to the table saw. I’ve been researching which one to get and I have been delaying this purchase because for some stupid reason, I ended up on KZbin one night watching table saw horror story videos and I’ve been a little hesitant since then. Of course none of those were the saw’s fault but it had the same effect nonetheless. I just needed to hear my old pal Steve comfort and reassure me that as long as I’m safe, pay attention and always have a healthy respect for the tool and it’s inherent danger, there’s nothing to worry about. And apparently I shouldn’t even buy a table saw until I have a grrripper.

[@dot0verdrive]

Look into a sawstop. Diligence is great, but the idea that losing focus for 2 seconds might cost me a finger scares me. Sure its 5x more expensive, but that's literally nothing compared to the value of my fingers. I've seen many pros lose fingers, so I figure no one is too good for a mechanical safety

[@ElectricLuvz]

I literally HAD my first table saw kickback incident a few weeks ago cutting rabbets in a small piece of plywood, without a riving knife on the opposite side of the workpiece from the fence. It put a big bruise on my stomach and scraped it, but no puncture thankfully. And you know what saved my hand? Yes.. the Gripper! I didn't even realize it had taken bites off the bottom of the Gripper until I looked at it minutes later after recovering from my shock. I am aware how lucky I was and am fully much much more cautious moving forward.

[@stephen7630]

Definitely feel for you with those fires. I'm in Sydney and we had a pretty rough summer. Breathing outside was horrible. I loved going to the office just because their air filtering was better than at home. Hope your lungs stay safe!

[@perrybrown4985]

Yes, the smoke was relentless and the hardware stores all ran out of masks - but fortunately, it ended.. and COVID came and the hardware stores all ran out of masks... It's been quite a year - and it is just coming into summer again... I can hardly wait :-(

[@mskonopacky]

i am a survivor of the 'you have to own a dovetail jig' dementia too. Used mine once. For box joints. It's resting peacefully in my storage locker. Waiting for my next garage sale. Or whenever i get around to taking it to the goodwill or salvation army.

[@sharit7970]

3:51 yikes! 3:54 YIKES!!! Careful, Antonio! Thanks for the great content, Steve...stay safe!

[@RCDesertRat]

Good advice for the table saw. I recently purchased my first table saw and will be sure to follow your safety tips 🤠👍

[@magicrobharv]

I subscribed to Real Men Real Style and I love this collaboration between Woodworking for Mere Mortals

[@Jimc4007]

I've experienced kick back on my table saw.. trimming an 8 ft piece of 3/4" baseboard. Hit me right square in the gut, left a very nasty, dark bruise! It hurt about as much as my heart attack did later on in life! It took probably 2 or 3 weeks and various colors before the bruise faded enough to not be seen. My saw has the riving knife and blade guard built together, I had to take the guard off for some of the pieces I was trimming and didn't put it back on in time.

[@bearthompson6506]

Good to see you’re still there! I figured your absence was fire related and can relate to the smoke issues. We even got several bad air days down here in SoCal due to YOUR smoke! Stay safe!

[@nelsonw2096]

Glad to hear you say that gluing panels is hard. Drives me crazy sometimes. It’s great when they come out.

[@ramata1962]

Thanks for putting the lockdown day up.

[@kaycox5555]

You're a terrific teacher!

[@Damon_Barber]

Love Antonio’s daughter dancing and asking if it’s recording!! Hahahahaha!!!!

[@shellyskye527]

I got a job in a wood shop in the early 80’s. When the shop boss gave me the shop tour he showed me the very deep dent in the wall behind the table saw, as a reminder of kick back and how to position myself behind the saw. I’ve never forgotten that dent in the wall. And, I still have all my fingers.

[@backpacker3421]

Whenever you're working with power tools, ***take all the time you need***. Rushing through steps is when very bad things happen.

[@ArtisanPirate]

Great Update Steve !

[@vgullotta]

I can hear it in your voice, Steve. Get you a good air cleaner for the house. We are out in the Central Valley and the fire was so close at one point we thought we might have to evac, but it went south instead of east, so we were lucky, but that smoke haze is the worst!!! It's kept the temp down a little, but it smells like someone threw a bunch of tires on a campfire in your nose.

[@sanduzzi]

Stay safe Steve! Hope you guys get some rain soon 🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧

[@Mr.GucciClass1A]

Awesome! Got busy and having been watching since day 100, but now using the long weekend to binge watch to get caught up. Btw: I’m digging the beard look man! 👍🏽

[@jonwills1957]

Now I’ve got the ABC’s of Woodworking jingle in my head!

[@iillidge]

I hope you and your family stay safe.

[@Nicus_diy]

Your videos are awesom! I have learned a lot from them. I have been in the woodworking hobby for around 3 years now. :)

[@zachcharette8490]

Hey Steve, I've been keeping an eye on the wildfires from the other side of the country. Was wondering how you and the cats were doing. Glad you are safe.

[@mandyleeson1]

You said it for me, Zach 👍🏼🙂

[@BrunoSilvaAlleycat]

It's always important to take safety precautions seriously. I have 10 stitches on my right hand as I type this comment, because I was dumb using the table saw. Steve, one thing I never found a clear answer or how-to is how to "outfeed" a board after it finishes passing through the blade, if I don't have an outfeed table. Should I always push it all the way until it falls over the other side of the table saw? What is a safe procedure to lower the work piece without damaging it?

[@michaelkaplan2190]

@Bruno Silva: trying to manage any long board on the far side of the cut always concerns me. I find that a roller stand (or two for wider boards) makes me much more comfortable making those cuts. My piece of mind was worth the price.

[@sloanNYC]

Stay safe! Saw your Camp Crystal Lake camp sign, it is a real camp, I grew up going to it and they actually filmed Friday the 13th there. The campfire stories there were no joke. LOL

[@wallacesheckells7095]

Stay safe and thank you for sharing this video.

[@neiljk1]

Good luck, Steve. Stay safe.

[@BaconBearzz1]

Hey Steve! My mother in law wants me to make her a noodle board which seems SUPER easy but would love to see your spin on it!

[@John.117]

Good to see you back Steve. I'll e-mail you some pics of what I built from your inspiration. BTW... the money your Powered Up course cost... the mistakes I did not make when I started building... covered that cost easily. Thanks for sharing.

[@paulj.l.9696]

Having the same smoke problems here in Colorado. Had ash reasoning down on us a while ago... hope you're staying safe!

[@MCsCreations]

Thanks for the tips, Steve! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

[@ledgm108]

Funny I've been subscribed to both channels never would have thought they'd cross paths

[@DCgamer723]

Tools you think you need but dont....sounds like an add for a biscuit jointer : )

[@appiebrule]

Steve, hope you and your family stay safe!!

[@2Peachcobler]

I really love this shoeshine box. After watching the videos I've decided I'm going to make a few changes to the shoeshine box and make a tack box for my dog gear (I should dogs). I inherited most of my dad's woodworking tools. Thankful the table saw is small because I only have a small shed to store it in. After watching this I need to check to see if it has a miter thing and the blade you showed above the blade. I know it does not have that clear shield that comes down over the blade. I Will also need to purchase a gripper to slide the wood with. Do you have a video that shows how you hang your clamps on the wall that's directly behind you next to the door? I need a good way to organizational the ones I have. Wish I had all my dads tools but some disappear after he died. He also had a few from my grandfather who was a master carpenter. He did all the wood work in the high school I attended and I have a picture of my grandmother sitting on one of the walls that was being constructed. I always thought that was special. Thank you.

[@CrisCozy]

Dude! Your aging gracefully 🙏🏽💯 and your wood working knowledgeable skills is superior.

[@Charles.Spillman]

I steve I hope California gets better I hope you stay safe. Thank you for all the video's

[@kenshores9900]

Depending on the age of your table saw you may or may not have the devices that you talked about. I have added anti-kick back attachment but I do not have the dive the maintains the kerf once the wood is cut. I own a table saw (with a 2 HP motor) and a radial arm saw also. I still have my 8 fingers and 2 thumbs and have not been impelled yet..

[@brandonwhitney7170]

We had similar conditions here in the Salt Lake area from the smoke coming off the Bay area. Hope things clear up soon down there for you guys.

[@zahirig]

You should do an new series with Antonio. You could call it "Steve needs a shoe collection".

[@marytaylor1187]

As always, look forward to your visit...and info.

[@bigwhogives]

Stay healthy, save and take care of your family

[@johneagle1855]

Yeah same thing for Australia last year. We hear ya!

[@nicolascomesse7432]

Funny you give advices on how to position your body while working on the table saw - I just got my very first (and hopefully last) kickback right on my stomach. Why does a good lesson have to be so painful?

[@santadorkk4862]

I never thought a tiny piece of pine could hurt so bad. I have since learned to stand to the side and never operate a table saw sleepy and in a hurry. It took months for the mark to go away.

[@darinnetherland3466]

Nicolas Comesse “Microjig, makes of the Grrrriper!”

[@Raytenecks]

I got my first big kickback (sorta, it was the push-stick that accidentally hit the blade?) the other day, and because of Steve's advice I was standing to the side and it was a glancing blow off my belly and lower part of my arm. It happened so fast that I had only a vague idea of where the push stick went and my wife had to help me find it so I could continue. It could have been very bad if I'd been directly behind the blade.

[@santadorkk4862]

Definitely a little gun shy after that.

[@jjohnston94]

It wouldn't be as meaningful otherwise.

[@MrMarkpeggy]

Thanks for the great video Steve 👍

[@idbek]

I am feeling so heartbroken about the wildfires in the US right now....all over, but esp in CO, UT and CA (and probably many other states). ☹️. Thx for your vlog postings!

[@khawar1690]

God bless you and your family.

[@frankpero7609]

Stay safe Steve!

[@markduggan3451]

I hope you stay safe, those fires look bad.

[@David_K_pi]

Steve: "Too often woodworkers go on a spending spree and buy tools because they might need them in the future." Me: "What the heck? Have you been poking around in my basement?" 😜 Actually, I knew I was going to get into woodworking sooner or later and stated collecting tools and supplies a few years ago. Nearly all of my purchases were items that were on sale at the time. Now that I have retired and have some free time, it's nice to know that I already own the tools I need for the project I'm working on. Knowing where they are is another matter. 🙄 I do have a little buyer's remorse on some, but I think the savings from buying everything on sale more than makes up for it. Time for a garage sale for the stuff I accidentally bought two of. 🤪

[@darinnetherland3466]

David K. I’m very guilty of buying on sale versus what I need. Just went on a little buying spree this weekend with Woodcraft’s 15% off sale and was able to stack a 10% off coupon on that... and then headed to Harbor Freight which was right down the road... credit card is smoking! I always have to remind myself with the cheaper stuff at least that even 15% off is really only a few bucks and not worth buying something I don’t need at the time or have no concrete plans for.

[@KienTran]

Bearded Steve. That brings back some old school vibes

[@paule.9638]

Glad to see you back

[@billz.3444]

You miss the third option of miter gauge and fence, you can put your miter gauge in the the other slot and use both since you are holding the fence side of the work piece. Just don't forget the safety glasses.

[@cd-r8419]

Hi Steve. I have those trigger clamps and they are not very strong. They are not that bad but I prefer the F or C clapms. By the way I bought the band clamps and they were very useful to make drawers. Thanks for the recommendation.

[@kennylunsford5759]

Time to move the shop in the house!

[@MarshallLoveday]

Got my new dado set. STILL waiting for my new saw to come in (DeWalt DWE7491RS). Apparently there's like a gazillion of them on some boat right now.......

[@stephenbooker961]

Stay safe Steve.

[@natalieisagirlnow]

not shaving for a video mostly about a guy who does personal care and style videos is exactly what i would do too. because priorities

[@marcb2120]

Oh man, I can sure relate to the wildfire smoke. Most summers we get smoke days from northern forest fires. This summer was too wet and cold, is that a benefit? Stay safe, don't inhale. 😂

[@TheBigIdeawithMacFrazier]

My worlds are colliding. First I spot Justin McElroy (MBMBAM, Adventure Zone) posting questions in the Powered Up facebook community. Now I'm seeing Antonio Centeno (Real Men, Real Style) building stuff alongside Steve. Now if you could get Maria Mountain (Goalie Training Pro) into woodworking, you'd have people from all four of my favorite special interest youtubers/podcasters in one happy family. :)

[@ronald5728]

Love the Mini Cooper there!!!

[@xnamkcor]

You could add proper filtration and weather sealing to help with the smoke.

[@anthonysunseri6543]

I noticed you (woodworkers in general) use dado blades for cutting grooves (wrong term I'm sure) into wood. Why not use a router bit? Would it do the same job? Brad new so forgive the dumb questions

[@michaelkaplan2190]

@Anthony Sunseri: a good question. Dado blades and routers can both be used. Each have advantages and disadvantages. Dado blades can be set up to cut a dado in a single cut that precisely matches the width of the board going in the dado. But getting them set up precisely can take multiple tries. In some countries, the table saw blade arbor may not be long enough to use a dado blade. Router bits can’t be adjusted to cut the dado in a single pass to the width of the board going into the dado. Multiple passes with a smaller bit are required. Depending on the depth of the dado, more than one pass may be needed to cut the depth with the router. To make a 1/4” dado into which to slide a drawer bottom, I choose the router. For multiple dados for shelves of a non-standard thickness, I choose the dado blade. Some people use the term groove to mean a slot parallel to the grain and the term dado to mean a slot perpendicular to the grain.

[@mgfoster]

You know what's odd, up here in Guerneville where we were evacuated due to the fires we've had a lot of blue skys. I guess we're so close that the smoke is able to pass us by before falling and inundating areas to the south?

[@vladtepes97]

1:53 i've long been an advocate of instructional videos including set-up times on the screen. new woodworkers worry that they might be doing something wrong if they do it quickly or what they think might be too slowly. tool set-up, glue curing, sanding, planing all take time, and if you're not sure about how long it could or should take, you could make dangerous mistakes.

[@fngsrck]

Stay safe and healthy, Steve.

[@qwertyco]

OMG! Steve & Antonio in the same video It can´t be real hahahah

[@Robyrob7771]

Sorry about the air quality. Could you close the doors and run your air filtration with a HEPA to clean the air up a little?

[@johnmcquillen5004]

Greetings from North Wales, UK. Looking forward to see the results of the cat tree.

[@pipingcalifornia3476]

Yep... got evacuated from my house last weekend because of fires. All is well here now.

[@anthonymitchell6703]

You might want to tell Antonio that he might want to lower his blade quite a bit when cutting his parts on the table saw. It looks like he has his blade raised all the way up.

[@johdolman]

The Shoebox segment is great and I am really enjoying it. One thing that jumped out at me, am I the only one who noticed when Antonio was doing up the second clamps on his cauls that the first clamp was done up way too tight? When the second clamp is tightened you can see the board curve up and that the second side almost has no downward pressure on the board, so not really doing the job it is supposed to - keeping the board flat. It would be worth using the footage as a teaching moment in a later video.

[@curbshooter]

Antonio dial the blade down to just above the wood for safety

[@richardlee2199]

stay safe from that smoke!!

[@RCDesertRat]

MICROJIG STRIKES BACK! 🤠👍

[@chrisgriffith1573]

Make sure to say something to him about how high to position the blade. One of those cuts he made the blade was about three times higher than necessary.

[@peterminiutti9553]

Have only been on the end of bad kick back once and experienced the worst bruise ever. I am very lucky I'm not a bit taller or my voice would be several octaves higher.

[@TheWizardCody]

Me too. Only once, but it got me right above my groin. Scared the crap out of me.

[@HuskyKMA]

Antonio needs to lower his blade. It looks like he has it 3.5" high and he's only cutting 3/4" boards.

[@randyrodriguez4643]

He should also not be wearing gloves while running the tablesaw.

[@Beakerbite]

@@randyrodriguez4643 gloves shouldn't be too much of an issue on a table saw. The teeth are more likely to cut the fabric than to grab it. Grinders and drills are more problematic due the their poor cutting surfaces.

[@natalieisagirlnow]

he also needs to rethink his priorities

[@pipingcalifornia3476]

@@Beakerbite I actually know a guy personally who lost 3 fingers because the blade grabbed the glove, pulled his hand into the blade, and then mangled his hand until it stopped.

[@David_K_pi]

@@pipingcalifornia3476 - I don't personally know anyone to whom this has happened, but this is the second time I have heard such a story. Bottom line: Don't wear gloves while using a table saw. Thanks for sharing that important story. 👍

[@Danman1972]

I thought I needed a dovetail jig to.... I'm cheap, procrastinate, and at the pretty broke. Eventually I realized I didn't need one. Procrastination pays off! I have thought of making some draw projects with some just because and picking on up, but won't until I actually start the project.

[@santadorkk4862]

I love craigslist. I had to do some driving but in one day I picked up a ryobi table saw, miter saw and a 3” skil belt sander for under $100. It’s not procrastination or cheap it’s patience and responsible spending. Happy wood working.

[@Danman1972]

@@santadorkk4862 I inherited my craftsman 113 table saw. I did pick up a router lift and a router table fence from a thrift store new in the box on 50% off day. My wife dragged me in. I was like a kid trying to get out of the toy store! 30 bucks. FB market place I found rockler router table without the fence for 150. I have under 200 in a nice router table! Wife bought a dewalt 618 router with a plunge base for my birthday on my brothers recommendation. Just a sheet of 1/2 inch ply to build dust collection and drawers. No stranger to CL or FB market place! I hunt for deals if I can.

[@bobby-c7731]

Also. I’ve been worried about you and suspected the fires were the reason for your infrequency. Glad you’re ok!!!