I Could Do That Too If I Had Those Tools! | Shop Tours
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2024
- Watch our latest video! "Refinishing a Retro Heywood Wakefield Desk With A Stunning New Look!"
• Transforming A Retro H... -~-
Don't miss the pre-order price for the Schwarz Stick Chair Course: thewoodwhispererguild.com/pro...
This time in our Community Shop Tour series we're looking at some envy-inducing shops, either due to the number/quality of tools or the amount of space available. These folks put a lot of time and resources into the design and organization of their shop space, and it really shows! So grab a paper towel for the drool and enjoy.
Special thanks to the folks who took the time to submit these tours:
Erick Ridout in Utah
Scott Timmins in Tennessee
Mike Gervais in Utah
Bob Cooper in S. Carolina
Looking for more shop inspiration? Check out our MASSIVE library of Shop Tours: thewoodwhisperer.com/category...
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @woodwhisperer
Sign up for our free newsletter to be notified of a new video or other cool stuff happening at The Wood Whisperer! thewoodwhisperer.com/newsletter/
For more information, free plans, and helpful links: thewoodwhisperer.com
SUBSCRIBE!
th-cam.com/users/subscription_c...
Take a woodworking class online with The Wood Whisperer
thewoodwhispererguild.com
SUPPORT US ON PATREON!
/ woodwhisperer
PRODUCTS RECOMMENDED BY MARC
US - www.amazon.com/shop/thewoodwh...
Canada - www.amazon.ca/shop/thewoodwhi...
UK - www.amazon.co.uk/shop/thewood...
CHECK OUT OUR BBQ CHANNEL
/ twwbbq
WOOD WHISPERER en Español
/ wood whisperer en español
CHECK OUT OUR SHOP TOURS
www.thewoodwhisperer.com/shop-...
GET INSPIRED BY OUR VIEWER PROJECT LIBRARY
www.thewoodwhisperer.com/viewe...
DOWNLOAD OUR FREE APP
iOS: bit.ly/177u4An
Follow me on:
TWITTER - / woodwhisperer
FACEBOOK - / thewoodwhisperer
INSTAGRAM - / woodwhisperer
Pinterest: / woodwhisperer
00:00 Intro to the Viewer Shop Tours
00:38 Erick's Shop Tour
03:53 Scott's Shop Tour
06:38 Build a Chair with Christopher Schwarz!
07:18 Mike's Shop Tour
11:24 Bob's Shop Tour - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![แม่กลองสองใจ - ซีแกรม โตเกียว มิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GSQfVjcr_f4/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't miss the pre-order price for the Schwarz Stick Chair Course: thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/american-welsh-stick-chair/
I was surprised to see my submission posted. Mine is the third video. If anyone has questions or comments you’d like me to answer please let me know.
I like your setup especially the under floor dust collection
That rotating table with multiple types of grinders was a pretty smart setup.
I also liked the tall carousel for screws, etc. one guy had. Reminded me of an old CD storage thing I had.
Came here to stay the same. That cork grinding belt with a platten underneath? That's the money shot. Never mind the custom carving tool sharpeners.
I love the series! I would throw out that it would be great to see a picture of something that each craftsman made in his/her shop if it wouldn’t ruin the video’s flow-there is an end product that they are proud of that came out of that shop!
I like how one common theme in every shop is that no one is ever truly satisfied with the dust collection at miter saw stations.
The audio is so even and perfect
Excellent observation.
lol
To Mike Gervais, absolutely love your cabinet. Looks terrific and functional. Great job Mike, go show Marc how to make that!
I never considered my projects, skills, or shop worthy of note (thanks Mark!) there's 45 years of horse trading and craigslist upgrades in my shop...very little new and many, many gracious friends who've kept an eye out. I do mostly volunteer projects for others in need, friends and neighbors (my wife can attest) and have the good fortune of having family members who fell trees and donate a lot of hardwood to the cause. My shop is a converted Ag barn then an autobody/mechanics shop and finally a well-insulated and equipped woodshop...it has some warts but it serves me well. Appreciate the kind comments and constructive criticisms. Woodworking is a journey and source of continuous skill building. Giving back is the most rewarding.
Bob "Nothin' Special" Cooper. Bravo, sir.
I could have a shop like that too, if I had a shop like that.
I don't think "if I had those tools" is necessarily about skill, I think it's about efficiency. I'm pretty good with a hand plane, but that doesn't mean I would give up my planer. Some projects are much more attainable, especially for hobbyists with day jobs, with the right tools.
Some people aren't thinking about it that way. Some actually mean it like, " if I had those tools I'd be able to make that also". They forget hundreds of years ago people didn't have these fancy tools and still made awesome furniture.
It’s about enjoyment not skill. Working in a small shop and fighting with tools takes the enjoyment out of it. And when you don’t enjoy the process, the outcome can suffer
@@BiggMo
I think it's both. The better you improve your hand skills, the better you enjoy the process and the easier it gets and you end up enjoying it more. I enjoy the process but not as much if it doesn't turn out looking too good or if I'm not improving. Beginners need to remember that it takes time.
It’s about money.
@@mikebond6328
Maybe to you. You don't speak for the rest of the people that actually love doing it as a hobby.
Finally another guy with a perimeter cleat. Ever since I saw that tip in a magazine years ago I knew that was the way I wanted to go. The versatility of having a perimeter cleat for an always evolving workspace just makes perfect sense. Cool to see Mike's shop. He's been very helpful on the FB forum with his finishing tips!
Thanks for watching!
These videos are fun, even if some of the spaces or tools are out of reach for most. We can learn from or gain inspiration from much of it, even if it's just shop organization, or tool layout. Good stuff.
I’m surprised and happy that someone finally said that the jointer was one of his favorite tools. I have nothing close to that one but my 10in benchtop Cutech I bought has totally transformed what I do. I can’t believe people don’t make more of a big deal about them. There are more videos out there that tell you that you don’t need one, than videos that show you how to use them and tell you how useful they are. I will have a giant one someday
I agree with you on the jointer, it is the one tool I cannot be without. I use mine on every project to get my lumber nice and square and a perfect glue joint
@@glenngulley1375 I think “Game Changer” gets thrown around a lot and don’t get me wrong, there are a lot out there because there are so many facets to woodworking. That being said, square lumber is the starting point to many of these facets. I can’t believe that I went so long without one and probably would have progressed a lot faster if I did buy one sooner. I can’t say enough about the thing
I love the diversity of woodworking. My shop is a two car garage that I park two cars in. Then when I’m doing a project I park them in the driveway so I can setup a folding gable and my contractor table saw and such.
Suggestion: Another series of shop tours of small, modestly-equipped shops to sho how folks make the most of what they have. I enjoyed this, but I will never come close to having shops like these.
I always try to look for a solution in other shops. These tours give insights I would never think of.
That multi verse cabinet, as well as that sharpening station
Fantastic!
One of the first tools Bob ever bought was a massive jointer? Wow. I’m still working towards justifying one.
All amazing shops but I think Bob’s is my favorite.
Wow….thanks. If you’re ever in SC drop by
Great spaces and I’m very jealous of the amazing dust collection they have. My shop has 2 15A circuits that have to run everything so that really puts a limit on what I can use.
I agree with you! It's what you do in the shop that counts! However, I love these videos when you post them. It doesn't matter to me how elaborate the shops are. I just like looking at other peoples' shops! Thanks for posting!
Thanks for the great selection of inspirational tours! I do feel bad for the ones that are too blinded by the green monster to appreciate the point of the submissions.
I just reorganized my two car shop, with just about everything on mobile carts. Dust collection structure is my next task, and got lots of inspiration here!
I appreaciate you and the contributors!
Thanks for watching!
These are great functional shops and a good example of how people made the most out of the space available to them. Well done to all the shops shown!
Love watching these. Always see something clever I hadn't seen before.
I need to find someway for Erick to put me in his will or consider me a son and have him “gift” all his equipment to me when he retires… after all… in my head it’s my birthright 😂
Amazing shops guys.
Very impressive. I have a lot of respect for anyone who puts that much time and effort into anything they are passionate about. That Laguna jointer would make me a little nervous 👍
I always enjoy shop tours it’s a great source for ideas to keep on updating your own shop.
Really love the idea of using barn door hardware for the cabinets. And clamps everywhere you can stick a board to hang them on.
@woodwhisperer thanks for following through on the shop tour videos. These are some very nice examples with lots of useable ideas and info! I find them very helpful in keeping me motivated as I build my new shop.
Glad you like them!
WOW, that was great ! Thanks for all your time and effort.
I love seeing other guys wood work shop, gives me great ideas!
Couldn't agree more Marc, thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Some great shops!
It’s not the tools that matter. I was watching TWW when I had nothing but a used miter saw and sander. I was learning and adapting.
This is fun to watch and inspiring too. I agree that the craft is really the skill and talent of the person and a lot, if not all, can be achieved with very little. Good tools do help and assist even when the skill is lacking. Many of us are also tools lovers. Maybe replacing the toys of our childhood.
"There's a round bottom wood plane I made just yesterday"
WOW! All inspirational. Thanks for sharing Marc, and shop owners!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Marc I’ve been really enjoying your content since moving to Missouri. I’ve been a long time fan and you’ve taught me more than I could ever thank you for. It’s like you have taught us so much over the years that your running out of ideas. Just wandering around your shop these days like ol Doc Brown and thinking of experiments to do for us like clamp and finish reviews and getting as scientific as possible with it. However, if you ever drop a video comparing Flux Capacitors I’m out of here! Haha. I hope your enjoying these Midwest summers with all this humidity, long time Oklahoma resident here so I understand you pain. Keep up the great work and content and thanks again!
Love the shirt. " LOWER DECKS!"
Great inspiration. Outfitting a two bay shop now and this series is quite helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
I’m ok w my small basement shop. Thanks for sharing what the other folks have.
Thanks for sharing!
Love shop tours! Thanks!
Nice Badgey shirt! Great examples of shops with awesome setups/tools. Keep up the great work Mark.
Just had a look at those shops if only I had one live in a tiny house in England do all my wood work on my front path still I have managed to make every bit of furniture in my house and all the doors including front door
Great video! really enjoy this series especially sense I’m working on setting up a new shop in a 2 car garage.
Love to see my fellow EE woodworkers.
Very cool shops thanks for sharing
I’ve only had my shop a couple years. These setups are a dream. 🖖🏻
Very cool workshops.
That first guy - Wow. And here I thought I was being extravagant because I have both the LN and Cosman dovetail saws. :-)
Love this video 😮
Thanks WW.
I'm at the beginning of upgrading my shop from one stall of the garage to using all 3, so this was inspiring. Keep these comin Mark.
One thing I've learned is my brainstorm of excitement for my new space always changes with a new tool or improving work flow . . .good luck. ..
I always say you can never have enough clamps. Also I didn't see an under the counter frig. In any shop. Got to have a frig. Great video God bless.
The shop that impressed me was on the Acorn to Arabella channel. A big bandsaw, a few other stationary tools, lots of hand tools, built an entire sailboat from scratch, disassembled the shop and it's gone.
Love it!
Thanks!!
I love this series, and it's inspired me to build better and cooler things. Also, to CLEAN MY DAMN SHOP!
This vid was good, showed shop layouts /work flows of prows. I've been a fan of for years, few/most young may not have funds for a large shop . . . .challenge, show some start-ups . . .lets see how U do wit low money !!!
i look at your shop the way you look at their shops.
Mate, you have tools and a workshop the majority would love to have, however you are right about having the skill to use them. I need to win the Lottery!
A truly talented individual will create beautiful work with whatever tools they have available,.. but most of us are not truly talented, most of us are just average people.
For me, having the right tool for the job can make all the difference in the world.
More than anything, I'm coveting the second guy's insulation, AC/heat, and dehumidifier,.... all I have is some radiant barrier.
I wish that I had a shop. I have a 10 x 10 gambrel shed that I raise 2 feet with knee walls when I built it. It is crammed with ladders, woodworking tools, garden tools, and everything else. to use any of my tools other than the bandsaw, I have to pull out my knockdown bench, sawhorses or whatever to work. So, I can only work on certain days in good weather. I also have to out everything away, so my stuff doesn't walk off.
cool stuff!
Some will say if only I had a scalpel I'd be a brain surgeon.
I would like to see the same kind of video, but from the opposite view. Tours of minimal/small shops where the people do what they can on the cheap. I am in the process of putting my shop together in a 12x20 portable barn. My table saw is a $300 Kobalt and it is the most expensive tool I have.
I'm not only envious, I'm completely jealous and have shrinkage.
Gross display of wonderful shops
If I had all that stuff....I would have to clean it and organize it. These guys are amazing in organization and tool knowledge. The only I don't get is the rifle in the workshop. Does he have woodworking enemies?
Killer shops. Super jealous 😁
You should do more of these, l like them.
Wonderful
Everything stops at my shop when I get to look at quality shop tours. THANKS.
Nice.
dust collection in the basement is such a great idea! if only i had a basement...
I agree the tool does not make the craftsman, but good tools are really nice to have. Having been blessed to be able to upgrade a few pieces over the years, I am always amazed when you find that tool that makes something you have used for ages easier and more efficient. Case in point, my Festool track saw. A straight edge and circular saw for twenty plus years. Two measurements, clamping..... Track saw is so much faster, more efficient and amazingly cleaner and more accurate cutting.
Skill aside, I'm never going to be able to *afford* shops like those guys have.
Who's drooling, my wife got the mop out, seems to have a water leak somewhere!!!! lolllll
that laguna jointer is a beast
One of these days (under the guise of my TH-cam channel, which has never aired to-date...lol) I'm going to do a shop tour of my "shop" here at my domicile in Japan #StayTuned
Man, it was painful to watch that. June 3rd, I had an auction and sold off the entire contents of my wood shop. 40x40x 12’ high that had heat and air, with another 40x40 for wood storage, dust collector and compressor. I kept some hand tools, and my Festool stuff, but everything else went. I think I miss my 25/50 drum sander the most. Also had a 60x60 CNC router, that I was really finally getting proficient with. Oh well, life goes on. It just sucks not having anything to do.
0:55 An air duct system that continually increases in diameter towards the cyclone isn't actually beneficial unless many machines are operated simultaneously. If you're the only one using your shop, all you've created is a system where the wood chips more fast close to the machine and slow down the further away they get (assuming you actually close blast gates to machines not in use). Doesn't really hurt anything as long as the chips stay airborne though, but is extra work, extra expense and I'd rather have smaller duct work in my ceiling if possible.
…it’s said “ The man who enjoys the journey will go farther than the man seeking a destination”. A bigger shop, nicer tools helps you enjoy the process (aka journey).
if i ever get my shop cleaned up i ll have to make a video . i have a 42 x42 main shop with an attached 35 x 25 spray. room
More to the point; that's a nice tool, I wonder whether the manufacturer would give me one.
Having good tools sure won’t make you a superstar but it sure a hell helps.
I think the most important aspect to a shop is square footage.
You need more and more tools period!
Dang, I need more hand tools.
A shop full of equipment, hand and power tools would be great but not a necessity. I’m a hobbyist woodworker and love making things, but most of all I love the challenge of making amazing things with what tools I have. I can usually find a way to do what I want without professional grade tools, it gives me a whole new level of pride for everything I make. I mean no disrespect to those who have the equipment, it’s simply not in my budget.
Oh yeah? What’s the surprise?
I wish I had those tools
Middle, TN cracked me up, if that was not an on purpose joke, it is a fantastic accidental joke
It's less about tools and more about space and time for me. I don't have a shop, and I have to basically schedule time to do anything.
I see people complain about having small shops, well it can certainly be worse....
Some really cool stuff here, thanks for sharing. Has anyone read the ‘Anarchist’s Toolchest’? 😆😆
Scott Timmons, I live in Clarksville, you anywhere close to that? I’m a woodworker myself and always love meeting fellow local craftsmen.
Those are some beautiful dream shops. Let me know when you do a series on best equipped poor mans garage shops.
Like this one? th-cam.com/video/-DpuBbt0cyI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=PsZ9XBnmCqIfY0Xb
@@woodwhispererIs it more important to have lots of tools in a small space, or good lumber storage? At least one of those small shops had no lumber storage at all...
My garage shop: "OK, so there ARE tools in here, somewhere under that stuff - oh see, there's me table saw under those bins and boxes. My work bench has a few square inches to put down more stuff if I buy anything for a house repair. Oh, and there's a planer there, under that stuff. And, yeah, my dust collection is that wall hanger there, with one hose for every tool in the place; it works ok. I have to go around with my shop vac after every project and clean the dust off everything else. Wood storage? idk, it's all over there in the corner laying against the wall. There's a bit of water damage from the back door my kids keep leaving opened. The stuff in the back of that stack hasn't been touched in 5 years."
How did Erik hang those rod clamps on the wall (video at 2:37) ? I dont see anything holding them
I didn't see a milling machine nor engine lathe in any shop. I have to have a mill and engine lathe for wood working because I was taught the metal way for wood working.
There are 3 point forks that should be able to lift much more that the FEL
Lol, “Middle, TN”