What did you all think of the wood show in Tampa a couple of weeks ago??
Discussion Forum
Get It All!
UNLIMITED Membership is like taking a master class in woodworking for less than $10 a month.
Start Your Free TrialCategories
Discussion Forum
Digital Plans Library
Member exclusive! – Plans for everyone – from beginners to experts – right at your fingertips.
Highlights
-
Shape Your Skills
when you sign up for our emails
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. -
Shop Talk Live Podcast
-
Our favorite articles and videos
-
E-Learning Courses from Fine Woodworking
-
-
Replies
Overall, I liked it. The experts they pulled in were very informative. I learned several things from Lee Grindinger, and will put that to use shortly. I also enjoyed the chair makers at work. But the vendors seemed a little thin, compared to The Woodworking Shows that I've attended there in the past. I've been there before when you couldn't walk down an aisle without weaving in and out to miss everyone else. So, I hope the crowds were big enough to have them return.
It was a pleasure to be there. The chair maker's name is Don Weber and he is a miracle of older times. It was a real honor to share the floor with him.Lee
Thanks Lee, I couldn't think of his name. He was a joy to watch. Also, I now remember the name of the other chair maker, Joe White, I think.
I agree that the show was a bit short on vendors, although I did have the opportunity to meet Michael Kahn from MiniMax, who promptly emptied my wallet. Since my wallet was already empty, I was unable to go home with any of the really nice stuff that the Lee Valley guys had on display. I enjoyed the chance to chat with Lee Grindinger and to see Bill Arnold's superb compass table. All in all, a good but not outstanding show.
This forum post is now archived. Commenting has been disabled