Let's See Your Workbench
- Thread starter El Wood
- Start date
- Views: 35338
300UGUY
Super Member
300uguy ... Looks like you have at least one major upgrade ahead ... buying a Ford!
I'd have to wear a bag on my head, my family works for GM. 4 generations.
I drive a chevy!!
jb tuggers
New member
Dude one thing missing your bed.
cschulz
Gold Member
Thanks for good words guys. But it never looks clean like this. Most of the time I just have paths to walk around.
The one thing Im missing is running water. I hate having to walk all the way to the house just for a little water to cool parts or just wash my hands.
Chris
The one thing Im missing is running water. I hate having to walk all the way to the house just for a little water to cool parts or just wash my hands.
Chris
Coyote machine
Super Member
- Joined
- May 4, 2009
- Messages
- 7,641
- Location
- Southern VT
- Tractor
- 22 SANY SY 50U, '10 Kioti DK 40se/hst KL-401 FEL, loaded tires, KB-2485 bhoe, Tuffline TB160 BB, Woods QA forks, MIE Hydraulic bhoe thumb & ripper tooth, Igland 4001 winch, & GR-20 Log Grapple. Woods BBX72" Brush Mower. Diamondplate aluminum canopy
I heard the Romans figured out how to get water to move from one place to another:confused3:
You on a hill by chance?
You on a hill by chance?
downsizingnow48
Elite Member
This thread is a great source of ideas!
ENG18LT
Platinum Member
Here's mine.
Small but productive
Small but productive
bubbacuse77
Platinum Member
I'm noticing a lot of woodshops
ericher69
Veteran Member
I hate wood...
I can respect though if others enjoy working it; just something about cutting something once and your done...
Steel you can always add more and re-cut if a mistake is made. But this is just me
downsizingnow48
Elite Member
I thought about this for a while. I was brought up with steel working - still have a lathe, mill, drill press, welder. I can get stuff done with these things. But spent years in professional wood working - construction - also have table saws, miter saws, radial arm saw, skilsaws, etc. Along the way of necessity also became a passable drywall guy, decent cement finisher, and OK tilesetter. I guess what I would say is that each building medium - steel, wood, sheetrock, whatever - has its own logic, skills, and purpose. Each very satisfying in different ways. None better than the other, all useful for their purposes. This thread is extremely interesting to me because it shows not only workbenches but also work-styles. Show me your drywall knives!