What I did Keith was to vent my post cyclone air directly outside. The Super Dust Deputy cyclone captures all most all the dust and what little makes it outside is not even noticable. Since my shop is not heated nor air conditioned, it is not an issue. Yes I had to cut a hole in the wall. I used a dryer vent assembly with a flapper to breach the wall. It has been working very well now for several years. Like you, I also have a ceiling mounted air filtration unit. I have some pics I can send you if you are interested. Congratulations on Baby Brown. We wish you all the very best!
What i like most this guys channel where he does show his mistakes in his projects and passing on how to do things differently. I’m currently about start a shed and I’ve watched his videos the most on how he build his shed. Love from Ireland 🇮🇪
Enjoyed that video. Im the same as you regarding tools kept with accessories. Youve really done a great job with setting up your new workshop. Im not jelous much. I would be like a kid in a candy store if i went inside there. Thanks for sharing
Keith this is definitely the most detailed explanation of any workshop tour I've ever seen on TH-cam!!!. Looking forward to seeing what you are making next time 💯% 👍
Looks amazing! I really like the way you have it organized, easy to find what you need, but not to a point where the shop is more for show.. It looks cohesive and neat, yet like someone actually works there =) Awesome shop!
I just want to say how much better your on camera delivery is these days. I've been watching your videos from the very start and have watched you grow as both a woodworker and a presenter over the years. You seem so much more natural on camera which makes your content a pleasure to watch. Your projects are inspiring and encourage me to get into my own makeshift workshop to get creating. Great work mate, long may it continue!
I can tell that you were in such a small space previously. Outstanding layout and organization for only a year in the space... actually for 20 years in the space. Great video
Because the concrete in the pit will still be green and damp that’s why the adhesive has delaminated, try leaving it uncovered when you can or cadging a dehumidifier. 👍🏻
Seriously? If you're in a woodworking shop and get hurt so bad you can't walk 5 meters into the house to address it a first aid kit isn't going to do anyone any good anyway. That's hospital time
Great workshop design, I've seen lots of it as you've added to it over time, good to see everything all together. Very envious as I live in a retirement flat, no shed, no garden. I've set a small area in the corner of my lounge (very understanding & supportive wife ... As long as I tidy up when finished)
Drop of sbr will sort your adhesion problem over the old pit mate. Your face and that fan...cracked me n the missus right up! Cracking settup you have there now mate. Well jell
Keith, I had stopped watching 'workshop tour' videos, because after sitting through a gillion of them I found them to be strangely similar. I watched your tour, because I had gone through all of my subscriber's videos and I still had time on my hands. I have a big confession. I loved this tour. You did an outstanding job on the organization and I love seeing all the 'cool junk' that you save. I save all of the same things and my friends tell my that I'm crazy. Thanks for an enjoyable video. I should have known that I would like this one. After all, I have liked every video that you've made. Thanks again.
Great workshop tour Keith it's nicely laid out. The white walls work really well for brightness and the rubber matting on the floor is brilliant as it comfortable and it saves your chisels etc; if/when you drop them. Tony
I can't remember how many years I've been watching your channel Keith but somewhere along the road I must have missed where you bought an entire warehouse of Milwaukee tools. Great tour you remind me of myself somewhat.
You have come a long way Keith. I'm glad I have been able to follow you through the process. I always thought the MFT table was just a place for screws and little bits to fall through. I'm of the same mind as you. If it's too hard to set up I will probably not use it. Keep up the good work.
Love your big effort, about giving details of each step in every proyect. Helps a lot. Boy you are really really funny, the microphone... Your faces. Yes, you are something.
That is a really nice layout Keith. I've only got a little brick shed so I don't use it that much. I'm mostly outside through the summer working on things of a carpentry basis. Great video mate
Really appreciated the comments about MFT table. I’ve seriously considered buying the festool version...But I was worried that there was too much involved in set up. (Sometimes I don’t get out my tracksaw because it’s just easier to grab my circular saw and a straight rule!) thanks for the information. Really nice workshop!
This is great! You already inspired how I've done my miter station plus a few other odds and ends, but I picked up a few more organizing tips with this video. Keep you the good work!
Fresh concrete/screed/latex needs an inordinate amount of time to release moisture to get adhesives to stick. A decent liquid DPM will solve this before your re-glue.
Great workshop and a long way from resting on the edge of your old patio slabs when the neighbours weren't in their garden. Shame about the abandoned video of the drill holder - having followed you since the early days, I would prefer watching videos you might be unhappy with to 'slick high production value ones' because YOU did them. Always enjoyable.
Very nice work shop mr l would be very happy to work in your workshop a lot of good ideas which I would like to use myself l am in the process trying to get my workshop done 🤔🤣 as you have said your house comes first and down to money l am wanting to do the same to my workshop one day 🤔 but as I work in a big workshop with all of the machinery I am lucky I can make things there l have subscribed too your channel and will follow you l like the way you tell us you too Watch other TH-cam chaps which I watch too and other’s l didn’t know great video can’t wait for more l am looking forward for part 2 of the gates stay safe 👍👏👏
Nothing to do with this vid - but I've just received my order of the Oil-Wax Wood Finish (Food safe) and it's just lovely. Applies beautifully and lifted the colour of the mahogany so it glows. I'm so pleased with it. Up until now I've used Tung oil but this is in a different class. Also its beautifully packaged and I can't wait to use the tin for something but, given how little of this you need, I expect it'll outlive me!!!
It's my wedding anniversary today, so I have a hunch I would be advised to watch this another time. I like the idea of live with questions though, hope it goes well.
Well done - Workshop is starting to really shape up now, lots of inspiration for me. Wish you’d move that drain pipe from the floor though - you must be tripping over it all the time 😬
Not surprising how many opinions about setting up a shop we share. One insight we differ about is setting up lumber storage. After 40 years and innumerable iteration of storage racks, I favor 2x4s with holes drilled at a 5 to 7 degree angle to receive 12 or 16" pieces of EMT (metal electrical tubing). I really don't like stacking lumber much more than a foot deep because it's too hard to get to the bottom stuff and by boring tubing holes at 4 or 6" spacing the racks are plenty adjustable. Skeptical about the strength? Try bending even a single 1/2" x 16" tube.
Keith, I’m so thankful for what you said about the MFT tops. I don’t have them and every video I see with them or about them makes me rethink about how I work and question whether I should change one of my tops to an MFT. I have always ended up on the I don’t think so side of that question and I appreciate your opinion based on your experience. No more noodling on this question for me...to each his own. Thanks
Great shop!! Now that I can see it finished, it is bigger than I thought. Love the color scheme. Boy, compared to the old shed-shop you've gone from a Crystal to Diamond!!! Did you splurge on all of the Milwaukee Tools or did you get a sponsor? I have so much of the same random bits that you have for "just-in-case". I like to repurpose/reuse perfectly good parts, like casters, especially metal parts that I have been using in home-made jigs. That is a beautiful door and hate seeing it used for stickers. How about the center pole? Wishing you all the very best in your big roomy shop! WOW! I just saw how many Patreon sponsors you have. That is great!
if there is a farm supply business nearby go there they may have rubber matting for cows to lay on it,s about 30mm thick and shouldn't be too expensive. the green metal cupboards with either plasterboard or backerboard inside them would pass as fireproof for your paints and oils
This has been a very comprehensive - and very useful - workshop tour. I will probably watch it a couple of times to get ideas for improving mine. I've gone down the route of having everything either in drawers or behind cabinet/cupboard doors in order to stop dust build-up which I think is important in my 12'x9' workshop (much smaller than yours :) An idea for a future video, it would be interesting to see a video of how your business has progressed over the past year or two e.g. do you do commissions, produce runs of certain items of stock, sell at markets, do you advertise, how important is social media etc
1. Get yourself length of a round dowel and plug up unused holes in your work bench. Cheap and reversible solution. 2. Did you actually measure those 8mm wrenches? On film they look different size... still it would drive me crazy for having it mislabeled or if I had to get one that looks different.
Oh, yes, about fireproof cabinets: two and four drawer fire-rated file cabinets have been coming to market from government and industry over the last 30 years. Those tend to be first rate hardware. Lateral file cabinets are flimsier but make really good storage for seldom-used tools and don't protrude so far into the room.
I just found this channel by video from 2018 about Makita collection. So I jumped to newer video to check how Makita is going, but everything is in red now. Okay then :D
Nice shop, Keith. Similar to mine in kit and floor area. Can you give a link for the magic remote unit for controlling the dust system? I hate having to go from work station to the extractor before and after every process. I'm in North Walsham, may bump into you some time. All the best, mate.
Keith that was a great video, and boy you now have a great workshop, even without the Milwaukie gear you have some great equipment in your shop. Your wood storage solutions are brill. You need to tap up a manufacturer for a Drum Sander, i just purchased a Laguna 16/32 and it is brilliant (but expensive) and it you fit wheels it has a small footprint .. Cheers Paul
With a workshop that big, and a good table saw, I can understand you not using the MFT. Unless you were always using sheet goods there is little advantage.
No, +1 on the MFT. Some jobs, yes. Smaller jobs, no - more trouble setting up than it's worth. 2. Did I see some Cen-Tec adaptors in one of your drawers? Have you done a review please? 3. What is your 12"? speed square please? I've had two cheap ones - neither of which was square? What (if anything) do you do about rust over time please?
Hi I was just wondering where you got the pony Jorgensen cabinet masters they seem to be hard to find in the uk thanks in advance keep up the good work
Nice video Keith, you've really got some setup now. Hard work and commitment paid off. Twenty minutes and no Dylan, apart from the Bob mirror. Was he camera shy. Where did you get the reflective film for your windows from???
Great idea regarding the metal vice! It makes a lot of sense to be able to put it away if you’re not using it all the time. I’ll be building my workbench soon and I was wondering, do you think it’ll be ok on normal casters with brakes or should I buy the retractable ones you have on your smaller workbench ?
Workshop tour videos belong to my favourites and this one is not an exception. It gives ideas and inspiration how to change and improve things. Thanks for sharing. Did you make a video about the "curtain-system" at 09:26 ? If so, I probably missed it. Could you put a link? If not, can you provide more information? It seems very handy to me and for sure it keeps away (saw)dust for 99%.
Workshop looks fantastic, well thought through. I know how you like to salvage and recycle everything you can but are you constantly chucking out materials so you don’t get overrun? I have a tendency to keep lots of off cuts (just in case) and before you know it every surface in the workshop is covered in scraps of timber!!
What I did Keith was to vent my post cyclone air directly outside. The Super Dust Deputy cyclone captures all most all the dust and what little makes it outside is not even noticable.
Since my shop is not heated nor air conditioned, it is not an issue. Yes I had to cut a hole in the wall. I used a dryer vent assembly with a flapper to breach the wall.
It has been working very well now for several years.
Like you, I also have a ceiling mounted air filtration unit.
I have some pics I can send you if you are interested.
Congratulations on Baby Brown. We wish you all the very best!
This is the „everything in its place“ dream I am working on achieving. Thank you for this detailed tour!!
Well done Keith
You've come such a long way from the first workshop build
What i like most this guys channel where he does show his mistakes in his projects and passing on how to do things differently. I’m currently about start a shed and I’ve watched his videos the most on how he build his shed. Love from Ireland 🇮🇪
Wow! Haven't checked in for a while. What a massive quantum leap forward Keith!! Great work!
Enjoyed that video. Im the same as you regarding tools kept with accessories. Youve really done a great job with setting up your new workshop. Im not jelous much.
I would be like a kid in a candy store if i went inside there.
Thanks for sharing
Thanks buddy 👍
Keith this is definitely the most detailed explanation of any workshop tour I've ever seen on TH-cam!!!.
Looking forward to seeing what you are making next time 💯% 👍
Looks amazing! I really like the way you have it organized, easy to find what you need, but not to a point where the shop is more for show.. It looks cohesive and neat, yet like someone actually works there =) Awesome shop!
Very decent set up, Keith! You are an inspiration to me in the way you approach your wood working!
Wow, thanks!
Great to keep all organised like you have so you don't waste time by constantly looking for something God knows where it was left 😀
I just want to say how much better your on camera delivery is these days. I've been watching your videos from the very start and have watched you grow as both a woodworker and a presenter over the years. You seem so much more natural on camera which makes your content a pleasure to watch. Your projects are inspiring and encourage me to get into my own makeshift workshop to get creating. Great work mate, long may it continue!
Thank you! 👍
That was a hell of a tour, and a hell of an upgrade to your last workshop! 👍🏽
I can tell that you were in such a small space previously. Outstanding layout and organization for only a year in the space... actually for 20 years in the space. Great video
Because the concrete in the pit will still be green and damp that’s why the adhesive has delaminated, try leaving it uncovered when you can or cadging a dehumidifier. 👍🏻
I was surprised that you didn’t show a first aid kit, unless I missed it.
There is always someone around to make a fuss about something trivial.
Seriously? If you're in a woodworking shop and get hurt so bad you can't walk 5 meters into the house to address it a first aid kit isn't going to do anyone any good anyway. That's hospital time
I agree about the first aid kit and the coment about if you can't 5 mtrs then you obviously don't know about trauma dressings
what a beautiful space, I wish I could have that kind of order.
I like your clamp storage solution. Simple, effective, and cheap!
Great tour...so comprehensive! You do more with your space than just about anyone else could do with twice as much area to work with.
Great workshop design, I've seen lots of it as you've added to it over time, good to see everything all together. Very envious as I live in a retirement flat, no shed, no garden. I've set a small area in the corner of my lounge (very understanding & supportive wife ... As long as I tidy up when finished)
It's great that you still get some space to work (and that your wife let's you use the lounge!)
Quality set up you have there Keith come a long way since your shed! 👍🏼
Cheers buddy
Drop of sbr will sort your adhesion problem over the old pit mate. Your face and that fan...cracked me n the missus right up! Cracking settup you have there now mate. Well jell
Cheers, I will take your advice as I had no idea what to use! 👍
You are one impressive DUDE, Keith.
Keith, I had stopped watching 'workshop tour' videos, because after sitting through a gillion of them I found them to be strangely similar. I watched your tour, because I had gone through all of my subscriber's videos and I still had time on my hands. I have a big confession. I loved this tour. You did an outstanding job on the organization and I love seeing all the 'cool junk' that you save. I save all of the same things and my friends tell my that I'm crazy. Thanks for an enjoyable video. I should have known that I would like this one. After all, I have liked every video that you've made. Thanks again.
Thank you very much
The workshop is gorgeous and i like the outside too now and always laughing when you are wearing those yellow pants !!!!!
Great use of your space. Thanks for the comprehensive video, although by now I’m sure you’ve made changes.
Wat a tools museum and place management, indeed.
Great to find a relevant local channel, lots of ideas I might use to set up my own workshop 👍
G’day mate. Great workshop. Brilliant set up inside the garage door with the wood storage and entry door. Have a good one.
Beautiful work shop and tools love your videos bro
Great workshop tour Keith it's nicely laid out. The white walls work really well for brightness and the rubber
matting on the floor is brilliant as it comfortable and it saves your chisels etc; if/when you drop them. Tony
Great video. Lots of useful ideas. Thank you for sharing.
I can't remember how many years I've been watching your channel Keith but somewhere along the road I must have missed where you bought an entire warehouse of Milwaukee tools. Great tour you remind me of myself somewhat.
Milwaukee now sponsor the channel. Hard work paying off
You have come a long way Keith. I'm glad I have been able to follow you through the process. I always thought the MFT table was just a place for screws and little bits to fall through. I'm of the same mind as you. If it's too hard to set up I will probably not use it. Keep up the good work.
Wow! Absolutely gorgeous workshop 👌👌
Great shop. Clean and organized. I am jealous. Keep up the good work. I need you to come to my place and get me straightened out.
Love your big effort, about giving details of each step in every proyect. Helps a lot. Boy you are really really funny, the microphone... Your faces. Yes, you are something.
Thanks!
The workshop is looking great Keith it's a brill setup. Looks like you've really settled in 👍👍👍
Take care David
Cheers David
I've been watching your channel for a while now and never realized that you have so much stuff, your workshop is kind of a warehouse :)
Wow, so much done in not much time. Put my organisation to shame but definitely inspiring.
That is a really nice layout Keith. I've only got a little brick shed so I don't use it that much. I'm mostly outside through the summer working on things of a carpentry basis. Great video mate
Me gusto idea de las tablas cubiertas por la persiana ! Muy bueno a tener en cuenta
Your workshop has come along great, well organised & ever evolving. 👍
Really appreciated the comments about MFT table. I’ve seriously considered buying the festool version...But I was worried that there was too much involved in set up. (Sometimes I don’t get out my tracksaw because it’s just easier to grab my circular saw and a straight rule!) thanks for the information. Really nice workshop!
Great tour Keith! Come a long way since moving in, impressive to see what you’ve achieved in a relatively little amount of time
That is a very well thought out workshop. I got plenty of ideas from watching this.
Beautiful setup
hahahahah ffs Keith. had to laugh during that fan seqment :D
Brilliant Saturday night viewing mate, thank you.
Thank you
Great workshop, there are some really good storage ideas there, thankyou for sharing.
Noice was looking forward to seeing the new shop! keep up the good work!
This is great! You already inspired how I've done my miter station plus a few other odds and ends, but I picked up a few more organizing tips with this video. Keep you the good work!
Fantastic video. Congratulations.
Nice workshop Keith , see you got their in the end well done.
Hi Keith. Great tour and you’ve given me a few ideas. Sorry couldn’t watch you live, but it was four in the morning here 😉🙏🏼
Thanks Mandy! 🙂
What a terrific job Keith. I love organization
Great walk through - love the detail. So many great ideas!
Fresh concrete/screed/latex needs an inordinate amount of time to release moisture to get adhesives to stick. A decent liquid DPM will solve this before your re-glue.
Great workshop and a long way from resting on the edge of your old patio slabs when the neighbours weren't in their garden. Shame about the abandoned video of the drill holder - having followed you since the early days, I would prefer watching videos you might be unhappy with to 'slick high production value ones' because YOU did them. Always enjoyable.
a great workshop and lots of inspiration
Very nice work shop mr l would be very happy to work in your workshop a lot of good ideas which I would like to use myself l am in the process trying to get my workshop done 🤔🤣 as you have said your house comes first and down to money l am wanting to do the same to my workshop one day 🤔 but as I work in a big workshop with all of the machinery I am lucky I can make things there l have subscribed too your channel and will follow you l like the way you tell us you too Watch other TH-cam chaps which I watch too and other’s l didn’t know great video can’t wait for more l am looking forward for part 2 of the gates stay safe 👍👏👏
Keith that fan face you pulled was amazing hahaha
Nothing to do with this vid - but I've just received my order of the Oil-Wax Wood Finish (Food safe) and it's just lovely. Applies beautifully and lifted the colour of the mahogany so it glows. I'm so pleased with it. Up until now I've used Tung oil but this is in a different class. Also its beautifully packaged and I can't wait to use the tin for something but, given how little of this you need, I expect it'll outlive me!!!
Thank you!
Massive improvement on your last workshop mate👍
Great workshop. Enjoyed the tour.
Loved the video every last bit
It's my wedding anniversary today, so I have a hunch I would be advised to watch this another time. I like the idea of live with questions though, hope it goes well.
Thanks
Happy wedding anniversary
Thanks Keith and thanks for another good video. Your workshop and kit have come a long way, looking good. All the best.
Well done - Workshop is starting to really shape up now, lots of inspiration for me. Wish you’d move that drain pipe from the floor though - you must be tripping over it all the time 😬
Not surprising how many opinions about setting up a shop we share. One insight we differ about is setting up lumber storage. After 40 years and innumerable iteration of storage racks, I favor 2x4s with holes drilled at a 5 to 7 degree angle to receive 12 or 16" pieces of EMT (metal electrical tubing). I really don't like stacking lumber much more than a foot deep because it's too hard to get to the bottom stuff and by boring tubing holes at 4 or 6" spacing the racks are plenty adjustable. Skeptical about the strength? Try bending even a single 1/2" x 16" tube.
Very nice job.....thank you!
Keith, I’m so thankful for what you said about the MFT tops. I don’t have them and every video I see with them or about them makes me rethink about how I work and question whether I should change one of my tops to an MFT. I have always ended up on the I don’t think so side of that question and I appreciate your opinion based on your experience. No more noodling on this question for me...to each his own. Thanks
Cheers Karen, glad you found it useful 👍
Great shop!! Now that I can see it finished, it is bigger than I thought. Love the color scheme. Boy, compared to the old shed-shop you've gone from a Crystal to Diamond!!! Did you splurge on all of the Milwaukee Tools or did you get a sponsor?
I have so much of the same random bits that you have for "just-in-case". I like to repurpose/reuse perfectly good parts, like casters, especially metal parts that I have been using in home-made jigs. That is a beautiful door and hate seeing it used for stickers. How about the center pole? Wishing you all the very best in your big roomy shop! WOW! I just saw how many Patreon sponsors you have. That is great!
if there is a farm supply business nearby go there they may have rubber matting for cows to lay on it,s about 30mm thick and shouldn't be too expensive. the green metal cupboards with either plasterboard or backerboard inside them would pass as fireproof for your paints and oils
This has been a very comprehensive - and very useful - workshop tour. I will probably watch it a couple of times to get ideas for improving mine. I've gone down the route of having everything either in drawers or behind cabinet/cupboard doors in order to stop dust build-up which I think is important in my 12'x9' workshop (much smaller than yours :)
An idea for a future video, it would be interesting to see a video of how your business has progressed over the past year or two e.g. do you do commissions, produce runs of certain items of stock, sell at markets, do you advertise, how important is social media etc
Thanks, great idea may do that
1. Get yourself length of a round dowel and plug up unused holes in your work bench. Cheap and reversible solution.
2. Did you actually measure those 8mm wrenches? On film they look different size... still it would drive me crazy for having it mislabeled or if I had to get one that looks different.
Great video! What happened to all of your hitachi/hikoki tools
They're used for house renovations at the mo
Great tour Keith, thank you!
Oh, yes, about fireproof cabinets: two and four drawer fire-rated file cabinets have been coming to market from government and industry over the last 30 years. Those tend to be first rate hardware. Lateral file cabinets are flimsier but make really good storage for seldom-used tools and don't protrude so far into the room.
Looks a great setup. I agree about the MFT
Cheers Matt
I just found this channel by video from 2018 about Makita collection. So I jumped to newer video to check how Makita is going, but everything is in red now. Okay then :D
ThNks
Living the dream...
Nice shop, Keith. Similar to mine in kit and floor area. Can you give a link for the magic remote unit for controlling the dust system? I hate having to go from work station to the extractor before and after every process. I'm in North Walsham, may bump into you some time. All the best, mate.
Do you have a link for that diamond plate
Ditto !!
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/124342035125
Keith that was a great video, and boy you now have a great workshop, even without the Milwaukie gear you have some great equipment in your shop. Your wood storage solutions are brill. You need to tap up a manufacturer for a Drum Sander, i just purchased a Laguna 16/32 and it is brilliant (but expensive) and it you fit wheels it has a small footprint .. Cheers Paul
Cheers Paul. Wow that sounds like a beast!
@@RagnBoneBrown It is Keith, more than i wanted to spend but i am suffering with VWF so every little helps.
5:50 & 10:25 🤣🤣🤣
Also great work on the workshop 👍
Lol’d out loud at 10:27 😂
Brilliant workshop and so many good ideas. Do you still have your Domino and if so where do you keep it, or did I miss that?
With a workshop that big, and a good table saw, I can understand you not using the MFT. Unless you were always using sheet goods there is little advantage.
No, +1 on the MFT. Some jobs, yes. Smaller jobs, no - more trouble setting up than it's worth.
2. Did I see some Cen-Tec adaptors in one of your drawers? Have you done a review please?
3. What is your 12"? speed square please? I've had two cheap ones - neither of which was square?
What (if anything) do you do about rust over time please?
Hi I was just wondering where you got the pony Jorgensen cabinet masters they seem to be hard to find in the uk thanks in advance keep up the good work
Nice Keith , I’ve said before but a video about designing and a how to on design software would be super helpful
Cheers 👍
where is your first aid kit ?
Nice video Keith, you've really got some setup now. Hard work and commitment paid off.
Twenty minutes and no Dylan, apart from the Bob mirror. Was he camera shy.
Where did you get the reflective film for your windows from???
Cheers. Dylan isn't allowed at the front side of our house due to the busy road, hence the lack of an appearance
Reflective film was from ebay
Good work ..organization..wow!
Where is your first aid and firefighting equipment?
Great video
love the vid, quick question, whats the diameter of the flange on the dust cover on your hc260? subbed
Great idea regarding the metal vice! It makes a lot of sense to be able to put it away if you’re not using it all the time.
I’ll be building my workbench soon and I was wondering, do you think it’ll be ok on normal casters with brakes or should I buy the retractable ones you have on your smaller workbench ?
Normal casters with brakes works fine for me. The other ones are good but they do stick out the sides a fair bit 👍
Rag 'n' Bone Brown cheers Keith! That’s great news for me, as I already have some normal ones laying around the workshop.
Workshop tour videos belong to my favourites and this one is not an exception. It gives ideas and inspiration how to change and improve things. Thanks for sharing.
Did you make a video about the "curtain-system" at 09:26 ? If so, I probably missed it. Could you put a link? If not, can you provide more information?
It seems very handy to me and for sure it keeps away (saw)dust for 99%.
Hi Hans, those are just conventional Riley blinds for windows 👍
@@RagnBoneBrown Thanks
Well done.
Workshop looks fantastic, well thought through. I know how you like to salvage and recycle everything you can but are you constantly chucking out materials so you don’t get overrun? I have a tendency to keep lots of off cuts (just in case) and before you know it every surface in the workshop is covered in scraps of timber!!
I try to use everything! It's not always possible though