Comments

1. 
   beginningwoodworker | May 15, 2010 10:45pm | #1

   Nice little shop.

2. 
   GarageWoodworks | May 17, 2010 01:38am | #2

   Thank you Charles!

3. 
   GEide | May 18, 2010 09:51am | #3

   Hey, what's the magazine/project article at 2:27 in your video? FW right? ;) -Gina, FineWoodworking.com

4. 
   GarageWoodworks | May 18, 2010 04:41pm | #4

   Gina,

   Yes, Good catch! It actually was a FWW magazine that was opened on my bench. Now that I have an e-subscription I no longer get the hard copies, but I miss them. (Sigh...)
   :^)

5. 
   Rutabagared | May 20, 2010 01:24am | #5

   Nice shop! I like the multipurpose outfeed table.

6. 
   EdDeep | May 26, 2010 03:39pm | #6

   Note to editor:

   I have a subscription to FW and make a member payment for online AND still have to indure pop-up ads and obstructive displays! That is wrong.

7. 
   JoeinOz | May 27, 2010 02:54pm | #7

   Nice workshop Ian. Thanks for sharing.

   Eddeep, I second that as I hate popups. I realise that the site owners get revenue from them but I hate them, especially on a site that I subscribe too.

   Have fun in your sheds All

   JoeinOz

8. 
   kunchumvk | Jun 12, 2010 01:52am | #8

   Great. I kind of thought that for setting up a wood working shop we need a lot of space. But your system of space utilization is optimum. I see you are using a bench top thicknesser. Is that sufficient for the amount of work you do. I have a feeling that these machines are meant for one off work and not regular work. I have had a bad experience with a metabo bench top thicknesser. I get to use a lot of teak wood and the machine could not take the load.

9. 
   thebrewmaster | Jul 28, 2011 12:00am | #9

   Love the Hoppers cup integrated into the dust cyclone! Thanks for sharing.