Amazing to watch the growth remember watching the old shed build at the other house and watched every video you have made. Most impressive part of this tour was the stash of hat and coat stand material that I saw😊well done Keith.
Congratulations on 500 videos! These workshop tours are great, especially as I am in the midst of examining my own workshop layout and looking to make improvements to the flow of work. I look forward to your next 500 and beyond.
Hey Keith, lovely mate. Congrats on 500 videos, not many people will appreciate the grind in that! I love that little pivot light from Milwaukee, it's fab
It's been really cool following the development of your shop over the years. I'm looking forward to getting into some shop projects of my own in the not too distant future. Thanks for sharing. Cheers.
Great video. Thanks for sharing. You've reached and achieved a lot during the last few years. Thanks for letting us being a part of your journey. I've learnt a lot from you.
I watched almost all 500 videos (I think I skipped a few in the beginning), including the building of your old workshop (I think some of the early videos are actually removed?). Still a great channel and very cool to see the journey you’re going through over the years. Keep up the good work!
Come a long way from hunting scrapped furniture on the way home from your full time job and sawing wood on the patio floor in the back garden. I hope you're proud of what you've achieved Keith. Genuinely awesome.
Great video of your workshop Keith I must admit I like l agree on draws if you keep them tidy and then they is your Milwaukee tools which I am very jealous as a joiner myself I have Milwaukee m18 & m12 3 plane green laser but I still would like a few more m18 tools I see you have the m18 1/2 “ router what’s it like l am big into my packouts dam good they are l am very pleased you have a big following you deserve it please don’t stop doing your videos just done 3 days at the Birmingham NEC furniture show putting up a big stand for a customer we are working for it was great to see other companies and joiners and how they do they jobs 😊
Man why fill in an inspection pit, they are so much work to put in & sure to add value & why remove a window light is everything! Nice work shop, having stuff on wheels is so useful. How do you find the time to do all this? my workshop is hammering jobs out 24/7.
Inspection pit was wet, as explained in that video. I didn't need the space either. Windows are not good at all when shooting video, the less uncontrollable light the better, and also more wall space. Plus the window was broken and rotten
@@RagnBoneBrown bizarre things people do for TH-cam, so tank the pit you could always use it for storage , & replace the window would have been a good workshop project. You can cover windows easily. Dark workshops are depressing.
Cracking 500th video m8 congratulations. Think ive been through all your videos. I have a question hopefully you can answer. The dust extractor you have an guessing is working well. Slightly out my budget right now but need to upgrade mine. What would u recommend. Mainly to take away from plainer thicknesser?? 👍🏴
Thanks! I would definitely suggest 2hp unless you're just hooking up directly with no ducting and then you'll get away with 1hp. Mine leaks air and therefore dust, which annoys me!! But loads of different brands make the same looking machine , I suspect they're all the same
@@RagnBoneBrown part me really wants to run a duct system but with the thicknesser needing 100mm pipe and the table saw something stupid like 56mm pipe a fear would be to much stepping down although I do have some 100mm legnth of spiral metal ducting. I looked at the 1hp lumberjack one but like u say don't think that would be powerful enough to run duct. Thanks for the advice though.
The author does like to from scratch, th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
Was that 2019 already, omg time flies way to fast :( Have been watching your channel from your first videos. Still love the no nonsense attitude and quality of the videos! 👍 Always such a great treat every Friday after work when the weekend starts! Super jealous at your workshop btw! 😎
that quote is incomplete, the full quote should be something like: "Unorganized, catch-all drawers is where things go to die" and I also prefer drawers, but organization is key, and those shallow drawers you talked about are a perfect example, if you organize things based on size/type or relation to other tools then you will never loose anything and it's not like unorganized cabinets are any better and keeping everything out in the open in a woodshop is not an option.
A lot of thought and effort invested, but well worth the results. All your projects are impressive and I learn from every one. The partition wall and door must be from before I discovered your channel so thanks for the link, I'll be watching that next. My still-forming shop is about half the size of yours (would be a dining room if anyone normal lived here) so been thinking what to use for high level lumber storage, and I'm really not sure there's a better way than those simple slotting shelf brackets. Also, people are always throwing stuff like that away so can probably find some for free and save going to waste. Hope your channel brings the prosperity you deserve, Keith.
Howdy from California. That Grooving blade looks interesting. Can you tell me a little about it? Or direct me toward info? In early part of shop tour. Looks good. But, kind of irritating, because so far I can't get anywhere that neat. That's my problem. Working on it. Smiling whilst I write this.
Hi Keith I love all your videos I’ve watched most of them they are great. I’m a disabled woodworker and would love to have my own workshop. Thankyou for your videos
Great tour! I've been watching your stuff since the John Heisz collab. When you see all the work and versatile mode-switching summed up like this ... amazing, a model of efficiency! Kind of a trip down memory lane, having seen how most of it came about 😃 I have a tiny garage which is part pantry, part 3d-printer/cnc mill/laser cutter station, part makeshift woodworking bench station. To call it chaos is an insult to chaos. Congrats on 500 vids - hat and coat stands! (That's R'n'B viewer code for "Cheers!")
ive been around since nearly the very beginning and its great to see the growth that you have achieved. I think the quote about drawers and its where tools go to die I believe comes from Adam Savage, aka Mythbusters. He also has a fabulous channel on TH-cam.
Just started watching, but I wanted to jump in before I forget and mention that Adam Savage was the one who said "drawers are where things go to die" or whatever the correct wording was😅 Btw I saw a recent Q'n'A clip where he said he's softened his stance and likes drawers more these days.
It was Adam Savage who said that drawers are the place where things go to die, which he still thinks to a degree but definitely not a hundred percent! It's all about how it works for you.
Great video, you shop is looking good. Watching the video I think if you made a nice tool cabinet for your hand tools it could benefit the space and be a good video.
I am glad you have not found the perfect dust mask because I have no found the right one either and as I am subscribed to your channel if you do find it in the future, I will find it also and that will help me out.
I'd love to do that add-a-wall mod to my garage but I've got the standard overhead garage door that slides along a track to the inside of the garage... I don't know how i'd make that work
Congrats on 500!! It’s amazing to see how much effort and skill you gained over the years when comparing current videos with older. My fave are your dramatic re-enactments because they’re the best!! 😂 Your work is so clever and accessible. That camera not-tripod is genius. Pask Makes has a DIY plywood quick release mechanism if you wanted to DIY your vice.
Doesn't time fly. I also remember the old shop from years ago. You have a good set up, but believe me. You never finish. Something always comes along that needs space. I smile at the Sauce bottle. I have three. ( different colour tops). PVA glue. Friction polish, and sanding sealer for my lathe finish. And six bins around the shop for scraps. I'll be watching for the 250K roll over. I'm sure it won't be long.
Order of first retrieval.... Watching him work and process a problem, has me feeling im not that strange. I'd love to be organised, but its not in my dna and is a real challenge. Things need the place or it ends up in a pile lol Your channel give me inspiration regards to how's, instructional, informative. And a joy to watch and see you achieve. Like the difference between channel 4 and the BBC.... your choice which one you think you are 😂😅😊
Hey dude. If you dont mind me asking, tell me to mind my own business, but there is a lot of money spent on that workshop, without putting pen to paper I'd say all those tools and materials and all your time thats a 100 grand easy. How do you make the money is it more from youtube or actual carpentry. Its just I've been a joiner 30 plus years and I aint got shit compared to you.
I've been making TH-cam vids nearly 9 years, some tool companies want their tools in my videos. Most of the machines I bought, but all the Milwaukee tools are sent to me to use
quite jealous of that workshop, starting with the size and the tools inside. Very indepth tour, but I was wondering, what do you do to heat the place? Did I miss that?
your channel is really fun because it feels like the most that someone could reasonably do to maximise their home workshop without necessarily making it their full time job
You seem to think M-class is something to do with filter specification? It's not. It just means when the extraction drops below the required threshold; an alarm sounds. Does your vaccuum sound an alarm when it's full or blocked? If not; it's not M-class, it's L-class.
And this: L-Class (light hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99% - Suitable for home cleaning or for the odd DIY home renovation job. M-Class (medium hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99.9% - Suitable for a hobbyist workshop, or for plastering on-tool extraction. H-Class (high hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99.995% - The minimum for working with hazardous materials like silica dust, asbestos & lead paint.
Hi Keith. I think you might be remembering Adam Savages assertion, namely: "Drawers are where tools go to die." But he also says that's not an absolute rule... he just wants as many tools as possible *out* and *visible*, (i.e.: what he calls "First Order Retrievability") so as to "not interrupt his flow state" when working.... he's an impatient guy!
I believe my first video with you was the "Restoring And Repairing A Mid Century Modern Style Sideboard" from 2017 (had to check on that) which is both amazing and terrifying that it's already that long ago. 244K subscribers and 500 videos - nicely done. Plus I very much appreciate the organization and tidiness of the shop.
Let me start by saying, I am not a woodworking person. I do watch some other channels that talk about their shop set ups. So, my following comment won't carry much weight with those that do this day in and day out. This is the Best tour of someone's shop I have ever watched, and I have been watching these types of videos for the last 10 years, since I retired from the military. I like the entry setup, the detailed inside layout, your video setup, Hell..., I just love your whole shop. If I was to ever want to do woodworking, I would use your setup as the templet for my shop. Best Shop Video ever!!!! Thanks for sharing!
Great video, thank you. I am happy to see I am not the only one struggling with PPE. It's very frustrating trying to find ear, eye and lung protection that won't interfere with each other while worn.
Still blows my mind seeing your earlier videos and where you are today. I know that took a lot of hard work. Just amazing. Lol here i am takin out all the drawers in my shop. They were already here when we bought the house and are just way too deep. Thinking about building a small cabinet with drawers on top and bottom, but smaller. Then using more wall space
😃 Great video Keith. Worth every cut / trim / crop / edit and second of stress. Surprising how many of the changes you have made are still fresh in my memory. Its all looking good but I'm sure it will continue to evolve over time. Thanks for the video Keith 😁👍
VIDEO LINKS (in order of appearance)
New Workshop th-cam.com/video/sL_5RQhRNgQ/w-d-xo.html
Installing Ceiling th-cam.com/video/RY6u0yjSTYQ/w-d-xo.html
Loft th-cam.com/video/TmebCYo-TL4/w-d-xo.html
Inspection Pit th-cam.com/video/v1zqbpGz3ZU/w-d-xo.html
Insulating Walls & Sound Test th-cam.com/video/b9I2267iVNQ/w-d-xo.html
Blocking Up Window Opening th-cam.com/video/20V7BFc4xD4/w-d-xo.html
Rendering Window Opening th-cam.com/video/lJpbegOR-N0/w-d-xo.html
Workshop Flooring th-cam.com/video/jJjGxlmRlMk/w-d-xo.html
Front Partition Wall & Door th-cam.com/video/blBkXJI8H1U/w-d-xo.html
Timber Storage th-cam.com/video/3nSxGPsLC04/w-d-xo.html
Removing Mitre Saw th-cam.com/video/FZkbVXZ73nA/w-d-xo.html
New Lathe th-cam.com/video/3jCvHP2Xg7Q/w-d-xo.html
New Planer Thicknesser th-cam.com/video/lwsg0Asj4F0/w-d-xo.html
New HVLP Extraction System th-cam.com/video/QnyxOjddDt4/w-d-xo.html
Planer/Extraction follow up th-cam.com/video/DJfZaAxuD7U/w-d-xo.html
Workshop Reorganisation th-cam.com/video/prbBlUHH2mE/w-d-xo.html
Axminster Table Saw Review th-cam.com/video/gvBQCAHtEGo/w-d-xo.html
Table Saw Upgrades th-cam.com/video/THD5Vcp5vCo/w-d-xo.html
Router Table Build th-cam.com/video/QgjeHHvB2WA/w-d-xo.html
Bench Grinding Station th-cam.com/video/cJBgWwmFpXA/w-d-xo.html
Denailer Tool th-cam.com/video/DlxOwpsRHOg/w-d-xo.html
Air Compressor Spraying th-cam.com/video/pNnEHZBy3ik/w-d-xo.html
Spray / Dust Booth th-cam.com/video/fF6YUqJuZ5E/w-d-xo.html
Router Flatening Jig th-cam.com/video/p4KYHG1R8Pw/w-d-xo.html
Workbench Build th-cam.com/video/uR3jjy5KYv8/w-d-xo.html
MFT Top Build th-cam.com/video/W3rFr39P354/w-d-xo.html
Salvaged Pine Workbench Top th-cam.com/video/btGcbGq5lAE/w-d-xo.html
Pop Up Bench Dogs th-cam.com/video/szTZ408AGko/w-d-xo.html
Tool Cubbies th-cam.com/video/FGkcmxi9xLo/w-d-xo.html
TH-cam Plaque 20k Subs th-cam.com/video/-Q4FZ0Tx44s/w-d-xo.html
Hot Glue Gun For Milwaukee/Makita/DeWalt th-cam.com/video/9vvF5NYec6E/w-d-xo.html
PPE th-cam.com/video/afhDcOd4w3g/w-d-xo.html
Outfeed Workbench th-cam.com/video/7OgDMXXpS8E/w-d-xo.html
Product links in order of appearance:
Screw On Label Holders amzn.to/3U3fGp3 (Amazon UK) geni.us/KDwwC (Amazon Worldwide)
Bisley Drawers amzn.to/4aWUl6n (Amazon UK) geni.us/B4K8 (Amazon Worldwide)
Strawbyte Measurement Markers www.strawbyte.com/merchandise?category=Table+Saw
Hongdui Mitre Gauge amzn.to/48StyXo (Amazon UK) geni.us/FNOle3 (Amazon Worldwide)
Crown M42 1/2" Bowl Gouge amzn.to/41RYwwt (Amazon UK)
Charnwood Viper2 Chuck amzn.to/3Hiornk (Amazon UK) geni.us/KXAHY (Amazon Worldwide)
Clarke Bench Grinder/Sander amzn.to/3HjFvtj (Amazon UK) geni.us/0YAT (Amazon Worldwide)
Denailer Tool amzn.to/47xdPeX (Amazon UK) geni.us/xug3V (Amazon Worldwide)
Clarke Stapler amzn.to/48RawR6 (Amazon UK) geni.us/CxTRo (Amazon Worldwide)
Charnwood B350 Bandsaw amzn.to/48O1fZP (Amazon UK) geni.us/3PH1dOr (Amazon Worldwide)
Panasonic S5ii amzn.to/4aR5dTs (Amazon UK) geni.us/t6n2 (Amazon Worldwide)
DJI Osmo Pocker 3 amzn.to/3vs60dc (Amazon UK) geni.us/s17Gw (Amazon Worldwide)
Air Quality Monitor amzn.to/3SeIycl (Amazon UK) geni.us/A6oJoz (Amazon Worldwide)
Air Filtration Unit amzn.to/3SfdTvr (Amazon UK) geni.us/BbGLd9 (Amazon Worldwide)
LumberJack 5% off using promo code RAGNBONE affiliate link: www.lumberjacktools.co.uk/ (I may earn commission from qualifying purchases)
Axminster affiliate link (I may earn commission from qualifying purchases) www.tagserve.com/clickServlet?AID=2469&MID=485&PID=691&SID=3060&CID=1965&LID=1276&SUBID=
0:00 Intro
0:09 Background
1:12 Timber Storage
1:37 Security
1:45 Size
2:02 Changes
2:37 Layout & Organisation
4:50 Table Saw
6:22 Router Table
6:55 Lathe
7:55 Grinder / Pillar Drill
8:26 Storage
9:09 Bandsaw
9:50 More Storage
10:07 Air Compressor
0:33 Spraying / Dust Booth
10:52 Tool Wall
11:27 Workbench
12:33 Sheet Materials
12:38 Tool Cubbies
13:29 Blatant Self Indulgence
13:42 Charging
14:02 Bins!
14:23 More Storage
14:31 Filming Equipment
15:17 Planer Thicknesser
15:35 Dust and Chip Extraction
16:41 Air Quality
16:50 Outfeed Bench
Amazing to watch the growth remember watching the old shed build at the other house and watched every video you have made. Most impressive part of this tour was the stash of hat and coat stand material that I saw😊well done Keith.
Thank you! 😊
Congratulations on 500 videos! These workshop tours are great, especially as I am in the midst of examining my own workshop layout and looking to make improvements to the flow of work. I look forward to your next 500 and beyond.
Awesome, thank you!
Hey Keith, lovely mate. Congrats on 500 videos, not many people will appreciate the grind in that!
I love that little pivot light from Milwaukee, it's fab
Thanksn Robbie! Yeah I use that light all the time, it's brill 👍
Such an organized and well appointed space. You're very talented, Keith--love your videos. Congrats on 500!
Wow that's a busy video but a great one with loads of useful tips.
I really admire your problem-solving skills!
It's been really cool following the development of your shop over the years. I'm looking forward to getting into some shop projects of my own in the not too distant future. Thanks for sharing. Cheers.
Great video. Thanks for sharing. You've reached and achieved a lot during the last few years. Thanks for letting us being a part of your journey. I've learnt a lot from you.
Thank you so much!
Fantastic set-up. I love how workshops evolve over time to become such personal spaces.
Great shop always interesting to see how shops are set up and great ideas people have in their shops. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
I watched almost all 500 videos (I think I skipped a few in the beginning), including the building of your old workshop (I think some of the early videos are actually removed?). Still a great channel and very cool to see the journey you’re going through over the years. Keep up the good work!
Cool, thanks! Yeah I did remove 2 videos
Love your shop!Especially the overhead door for storing the wood rack.This is one of the better the ideas I've seen in a while.Now a fan!
beautiful space!
Looking brilliant. Makes me want to actually make mine good now.
You have come a long way from the the backyard shed👍👍👍👍👍
Come a long way from hunting scrapped furniture on the way home from your full time job and sawing wood on the patio floor in the back garden. I hope you're proud of what you've achieved Keith. Genuinely awesome.
Thank you! 👍
I like the glue bottle. I use a mayonnaise bottle with exactly the same nozzle :)
Great video of your workshop Keith I must admit I like l agree on draws if you keep them tidy and then they is your Milwaukee tools which I am very jealous as a joiner myself I have Milwaukee m18 & m12 3 plane green laser but I still would like a few more m18 tools I see you have the m18 1/2 “ router what’s it like l am big into my packouts dam good they are l am very pleased you have a big following you deserve it please don’t stop doing your videos just done 3 days at the Birmingham NEC furniture show putting up a big stand for a customer we are working for it was great to see other companies and joiners and how they do they jobs 😊
I'd love to have just half of the room you have.
How about that Milwaukee 3 leg jaw stand and the Milwaukee dust extractor… how are those doing for you? 😊
Great workshop !
Adam Savage.... if you haven't watched, I'd recommend it! 😮
I've watched before, not really a fan to be honest
good video again
I've followed you for years, I've seen many workshop tours, I'd rate your one of the top ten! Does you wife make any projects we would like to see?
Thank you! I need to get her back in to the workshop again some time, but difficult with baby Brown
Man why fill in an inspection pit, they are so much work to put in & sure to add value & why remove a window light is everything! Nice work shop, having stuff on wheels is so useful. How do you find the time to do all this? my workshop is hammering jobs out 24/7.
Inspection pit was wet, as explained in that video. I didn't need the space either. Windows are not good at all when shooting video, the less uncontrollable light the better, and also more wall space. Plus the window was broken and rotten
@@RagnBoneBrown bizarre things people do for TH-cam, so tank the pit you could always use it for storage , & replace the window would have been a good workshop project. You can cover windows easily. Dark workshops are depressing.
You do what you want, I'll do what I want 🤷♂️
Cracking 500th video m8 congratulations. Think ive been through all your videos. I have a question hopefully you can answer. The dust extractor you have an guessing is working well. Slightly out my budget right now but need to upgrade mine. What would u recommend. Mainly to take away from plainer thicknesser?? 👍🏴
Thanks! I would definitely suggest 2hp unless you're just hooking up directly with no ducting and then you'll get away with 1hp. Mine leaks air and therefore dust, which annoys me!! But loads of different brands make the same looking machine , I suspect they're all the same
@@RagnBoneBrown part me really wants to run a duct system but with the thicknesser needing 100mm pipe and the table saw something stupid like 56mm pipe a fear would be to much stepping down although I do have some 100mm legnth of spiral metal ducting. I looked at the 1hp lumberjack one but like u say don't think that would be powerful enough to run duct. Thanks for the advice though.
Mate, is that some of the historic coat stands still left on the racks 😅😅😅 4 years has gone quick hasn't it
It is
Geez, how long was I in a coma for?
42nd comment (idk)
You've come such a long way on this Journey Keith. Great to see!
Thank you very much!
The author does like to from scratch, th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
Congrats on 500...
Lots of good things pulled into one place. Those of us with smaller shops always need good ideas for organizing.
Thanks 👍
Beautiful workshop keith, One day i hope to have a workshop just like this. Big up 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Was that 2019 already, omg time flies way to fast :(
Have been watching your channel from your first videos.
Still love the no nonsense attitude and quality of the videos! 👍
Always such a great treat every Friday after work when the weekend starts!
Super jealous at your workshop btw! 😎
Thanks so much 👍
Congrats on the big 500th! This video is both a workshop tour and a throwback to a lot of the great video's as a whole, I enjoyed it.
Awesome! Thank you!
Beauty of a shop mate. Living the dream. Come a long way from the shed bud. Good on ya🙌
Thank you mate! Looking forward to your update on that epoxy table idea on the scheppach bobbin sander by the way!
Drawers, where things go to die - Adam Savage
that quote is incomplete, the full quote should be something like: "Unorganized, catch-all drawers is where things go to die" and I also prefer drawers, but organization is key, and those shallow drawers you talked about are a perfect example, if you organize things based on size/type or relation to other tools then you will never loose anything and it's not like unorganized cabinets are any better and keeping everything out in the open in a woodshop is not an option.
A lot of thought and effort invested, but well worth the results. All your projects are impressive and I learn from every one. The partition wall and door must be from before I discovered your channel so thanks for the link, I'll be watching that next. My still-forming shop is about half the size of yours (would be a dining room if anyone normal lived here) so been thinking what to use for high level lumber storage, and I'm really not sure there's a better way than those simple slotting shelf brackets. Also, people are always throwing stuff like that away so can probably find some for free and save going to waste. Hope your channel brings the prosperity you deserve, Keith.
Thank you!
Amazing to be so close to 250k ! also amazing to think ive watched 500 videos from you thats ridiculous !!
Howdy from California. That Grooving blade looks interesting. Can you tell me a little about it? Or direct me toward info? In early part of shop tour. Looks good. But, kind of irritating, because so far I can't get anywhere that neat. That's my problem. Working on it. Smiling whilst I write this.
Hi Keith I love all your videos I’ve watched most of them they are great. I’m a disabled woodworker and would love to have my own workshop. Thankyou for your videos
Thank you
Great tour! I've been watching your stuff since the John Heisz collab.
When you see all the work and versatile mode-switching summed up like this ... amazing, a model of efficiency! Kind of a trip down memory lane, having seen how most of it came about 😃
I have a tiny garage which is part pantry, part 3d-printer/cnc mill/laser cutter station, part makeshift woodworking bench station. To call it chaos is an insult to chaos.
Congrats on 500 vids - hat and coat stands! (That's R'n'B viewer code for "Cheers!")
Thank you very much ♥️
I'm not going to show you what's in my drawers either, Keith. That would also be really boring. Congrats on 500!
ive been around since nearly the very beginning and its great to see the growth that you have achieved. I think the quote about drawers and its where tools go to die I believe comes from Adam Savage, aka Mythbusters. He also has a fabulous channel on TH-cam.
Just started watching, but I wanted to jump in before I forget and mention that Adam Savage was the one who said "drawers are where things go to die" or whatever the correct wording was😅
Btw I saw a recent Q'n'A clip where he said he's softened his stance and likes drawers more these days.
It was Adam Savage who said that drawers are the place where things go to die, which he still thinks to a degree but definitely not a hundred percent! It's all about how it works for you.
If you want to send the pillar drill my way, I would be gratefull😅
No harm in asking, is it 😊t
Some nice ideas here, good inspiration for supporting my space out! You must've spent a fortune on drawer runners though!!
Great video, you shop is looking good. Watching the video I think if you made a nice tool cabinet for your hand tools it could benefit the space and be a good video.
It was Adam Savage who said drawers are where things go to die. He has since back tracked on that... Saying unmarked or just generic drawers are bad.
I am glad you have not found the perfect dust mask because I have no found the right one either and as I am subscribed to your channel if you do find it in the future, I will find it also and that will help me out.
I'd love to do that add-a-wall mod to my garage but I've got the standard overhead garage door that slides along a track to the inside of the garage... I don't know how i'd make that work
Can you let me know the make of your remote control you use for your dust extraction. Thanks Simon
Great workshop tour Keith...you should be very proud of your achievements 👏👏
Congrats on 500!! It’s amazing to see how much effort and skill you gained over the years when comparing current videos with older. My fave are your dramatic re-enactments because they’re the best!! 😂 Your work is so clever and accessible. That camera not-tripod is genius.
Pask Makes has a DIY plywood quick release mechanism if you wanted to DIY your vice.
Thank you so much!!
i dont get why you're giving sizes at the beginning in millimeters and then feet !!??
Definitely didn’t sell that Axminster table saw to me 😅
Nice to see a shop overview. Plenty of good ideas there!
the front lumber storage is so cool.
Doesn't time fly. I also remember the old shop from years ago. You have a good set up, but believe me. You never finish. Something always comes along that needs space. I smile at the Sauce bottle. I have three. ( different colour tops). PVA glue. Friction polish, and sanding sealer for my lathe finish. And six bins around the shop for scraps. I'll be watching for the 250K roll over. I'm sure it won't be long.
Thank you!
One way to keep your mind aside of the way is keep it outside
Order of first retrieval.... Watching him work and process a problem, has me feeling im not that strange. I'd love to be organised, but its not in my dna and is a real challenge. Things need the place or it ends up in a pile lol
Your channel give me inspiration regards to how's, instructional, informative. And a joy to watch and see you achieve.
Like the difference between channel 4 and the BBC.... your choice which one you think you are 😂😅😊
Haha thanks!
Hey dude.
If you dont mind me asking, tell me to mind my own business, but there is a lot of money spent on that workshop, without putting pen to paper I'd say all those tools and materials and all your time thats a 100 grand easy. How do you make the money is it more from youtube or actual carpentry. Its just I've been a joiner 30 plus years and I aint got shit compared to you.
I've been making TH-cam vids nearly 9 years, some tool companies want their tools in my videos. Most of the machines I bought, but all the Milwaukee tools are sent to me to use
Hi Keith,can you post a link or any details for the remote switches for your extraction setup? Cheers, fellow Norfolk woodworker.
My mate who's a sparky did it for me, I think it's just a relay and a key fob from Amazon but that's about all I know.... Sorry! 👍
amazing workshop, do you have any fire extinguishers as I couldn’t see those?
Thanks! No I really should get one
Congratulations on video 500 😀👍
Filled in an inspection pit....... Sacrilege....
quite jealous of that workshop, starting with the size and the tools inside. Very indepth tour, but I was wondering, what do you do to heat the place? Did I miss that?
No heating ! 👍
your channel is really fun because it feels like the most that someone could reasonably do to maximise their home workshop without necessarily making it their full time job
Thank you!
Why on earth would anyone infill an inspection pit. You could have used the space as a secret safe!!
Explained that in the video about it 👍
Nice growth! Been watching for most of it! Congrats on 500 uploads!
You seem to think M-class is something to do with filter specification? It's not. It just means when the extraction drops below the required threshold; an alarm sounds. Does your vaccuum sound an alarm when it's full or blocked? If not; it's not M-class, it's L-class.
I would urge you to read this : www.axminstertools.com/numatic-hepa-module-for-nvd750-wmd750-210657
And this: L-Class (light hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99% - Suitable for home cleaning or for the odd DIY home renovation job.
M-Class (medium hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99.9% - Suitable for a hobbyist workshop, or for plastering on-tool extraction.
H-Class (high hazard) - Filter efficiency of 99.995% - The minimum for working with hazardous materials like silica dust, asbestos & lead paint.
Hi Keith. I think you might be remembering Adam Savages assertion, namely: "Drawers are where tools go to die." But he also says that's not an absolute rule... he just wants as many tools as possible *out* and *visible*, (i.e.: what he calls "First Order Retrievability") so as to "not interrupt his flow state" when working.... he's an impatient guy!
Filled inspection hole? Thats another place to store things 😢
Too damp
If you know someone with a 3D printer that tablesaw insert is a doddle to make. Keep the videos coming Keith, very enjoyable (as is the podcast!)
Lovely workshop. 👌🏻
No you went Team Red!!!
COOL Setup 👍👍👍
I believe my first video with you was the "Restoring And Repairing A Mid Century Modern Style Sideboard" from 2017 (had to check on that) which is both amazing and terrifying that it's already that long ago. 244K subscribers and 500 videos - nicely done. Plus I very much appreciate the organization and tidiness of the shop.
Let me start by saying, I am not a woodworking person. I do watch some other channels that talk about their shop set ups. So, my following comment won't carry much weight with those that do this day in and day out.
This is the Best tour of someone's shop I have ever watched, and I have been watching these types of videos for the last 10 years, since I retired from the military.
I like the entry setup, the detailed inside layout, your video setup, Hell..., I just love your whole shop. If I was to ever want to do woodworking, I would use your setup as the templet for my shop.
Best Shop Video ever!!!! Thanks for sharing!
Great video, thank you. I am happy to see I am not the only one struggling with PPE. It's very frustrating trying to find ear, eye and lung protection that won't interfere with each other while worn.
I'm confused, youtube says that the video was uploaded one hour ago but is see comments posted 3 days ago...🤔
I think Patreon viewers get early access and presumably have the ability to comment 🤷🏼♂️
Yes, channel members get access to all videos a few days early 👍
Thanks for sharing, I’m a “organizational’ hound. You gave me some great ideas, nice work center!
Still blows my mind seeing your earlier videos and where you are today. I know that took a lot of hard work. Just amazing. Lol here i am takin out all the drawers in my shop. They were already here when we bought the house and are just way too deep. Thinking about building a small cabinet with drawers on top and bottom, but smaller. Then using more wall space
Your a lucky man.
Brilliant. Inspired to do my own shop tour. Made by Shea coming soon!!
Nice
I still remember your first videos! Great job Keith!! Truly inspirational!
Can you give more details about your vacuum extractor? I don't see any info about it in the video description
Which one
Hello! At 16:02
👍👍👍.Thanks Keith
Woooaw you've made it as a TH-cam now you've got a camera person 😂🤘 I'm guessing you probably live with said person too
Nope it's just the camera
@RagnBoneBrown whaaaaaat ! How you getting those moving/tracking shots.?
Face tracking 👍
Congratulations on 500 videos, very impressive!
I just used a 3d printer to make my bandsaw inserts. 3D printer has been a game changer in the workshop.
Watching for many years now. Really enjoyed that initial series where you built the first shop at your old residence
Congrats on the 500!! Here's to 500 more. Thanks for all the great content.
😃 Great video Keith. Worth every cut / trim / crop / edit and second of stress. Surprising how many of the changes you have made are still fresh in my memory. Its all looking good but I'm sure it will continue to evolve over time. Thanks for the video Keith 😁👍
Thanks so much Frank 👍
Putting your metal working vise in your woodworking vice. Holy moly what a great idea!
Great video, the workshop looks amazing.