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Author Topic: Here's my lil shop.  (Read 4276 times)
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Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« on: May 28, 2008, 02:13 AM »

Here's the rest of my lil shop. If you look close, you can see a place to stand.  Now the Festool stack goes up the other side of the drill press too. This shop was dirt this time last year. Once I had the floor joisted I told the LOML I'd have it from floor to roof in one day. She said  "no way possible, I'm going to work". You know I HAD to do it Grin She got home as I was putting the last piece of plywood on the roof. What a great "I told you so" that was. Grin Plus it was supposed to go from the mid 80s to the 100s the next day. That's a great motivator too.


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« Last Edit: May 29, 2008, 03:05 AM by Bill Wyko » Logged

The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
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Robert Robinson

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Location: Princeton, Indiana
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Posts: 711


southern Indiana, U.S.A.


« Reply #1 on: May 28, 2008, 09:10 AM »

The bottom picture looks familiar. I have seen it somewhere before? Huh?
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TS-55, FS-KS angle unit, 55 inch guide rail, Domino (pin style), 3 Domino systainer assortments(one sipo set),Multi-position Guide Stop 20, Domiplate , PSB-300, FOGtainer 4, CXS set
patrick anderson

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Location: muswell hill, now hagerstown, md
Member Since: Sep 2007
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WWW
« Reply #2 on: May 28, 2008, 10:12 AM »

Looks tight but well organised. Is that a air filter mounted under your TS ?
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patrick anderson
www.neoshed.com
may the festool be with you.....always
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #3 on: May 28, 2008, 01:25 PM »

Yes it is but it's getting moved to the roof soon. I just need a hand holding it in place.
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The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #4 on: May 28, 2008, 02:28 PM »

Don't let the picture fool you. I took that pic because that was the cleanest it had been in 6 months. I'll post updated pictures in about another 5 months when I clean like that again. You know, a leaf blower can really get in the corners good. Grin
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The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
ericbuggeln
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« Reply #5 on: May 28, 2008, 07:45 PM »

Bill, how many square feet is you shop?  I ask b/c it doesn't look like you could fit that much stuff in there from the exterior pic, yet you do.  Do you finish the pieces you've posted here in there or somewhere else?  No matter the size, definitely one of the most impressive layouts I've seen, Eric
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SRSemenza
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Location: UNITED STATES (US)
Member Since: Jun 2007
Posts: 4004


Finger Lakes Region, NY State , USA


« Reply #6 on: May 29, 2008, 12:06 AM »

Don't let the picture fool you. I took that pic because that was the cleanest it had been in 6 months. I'll post updated pictures in about another 5 months when I clean like that again. You know, a leaf blower can really get in the corners good. Grin


Hi,


        You've been watching too much Caddy Shack Wink

       Are the newer systainers in the spot where that green chair is?



Seth
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Seth R. Semenza
 
S. R. Semenza Woodworking


Festool Service 800-554-8741
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #7 on: May 29, 2008, 02:36 AM »

Yes, now the green chairs sit in front of the stack on the left and the stack on the right starts with the CT33. As far as the dimentions go, it's 12x20 outside and 11.25x19.25 inside. Talk about a wedgie Cheesy Whats funny is I keep finding more little spots for more tools. I recently added a 6" jointer to the far side of the table saw and a fridge under the sander. Have any of you seen Henry Studley tool chest? I'm trying to make the Studley of large tools shop. Grin(Google Henry studley masonic tool chest) It'll floor you. As far as finish goes, i usually do hand rubbed finishes so the air stays clean, as well as my tools. Thanks for the compliments guys. I'll post more pice next time I clean like this.  Wink
« Last Edit: May 29, 2008, 03:09 AM by Bill Wyko » Logged

The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #8 on: May 29, 2008, 03:01 AM »

Here's a fewpics of it a year ago. There hard to see but there's 20 concrete columns 2-1/2 feet deep in the ground with "J" bolts in them.


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« Last Edit: May 29, 2008, 03:04 AM by Bill Wyko » Logged

The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
Steveo48

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Location: UNITED STATES (US)
Member Since: Dec 2007
Posts: 305



« Reply #9 on: May 30, 2008, 01:01 PM »

Yes, now the green chairs sit in front of the stack on the left and the stack on the right starts with the CT33. As far as the dimentions go, it's 12x20 outside and 11.25x19.25 inside. Talk about a wedgie Cheesy Whats funny is I keep finding more little spots for more tools. I recently added a 6" jointer to the far side of the table saw and a fridge under the sander. Have any of you seen Henry Studley tool chest? I'm trying to make the Studley of large tools shop. Grin(Google Henry studley masonic tool chest) It'll floor you. As far as finish goes, i usually do hand rubbed finishes so the air stays clean, as well as my tools. Thanks for the compliments guys. I'll post more pice next time I clean like this.  Wink


* Studley_1280x1024.jpg (46 KB, 393x400 - viewed 164 times.)
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tvgordon

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Location: Springfield, Ohio
Member Since: Jan 2007
Posts: 442

Springfield, Ohio


« Reply #10 on: May 30, 2008, 05:15 PM »

Bill,

How do you like the new Powermatic drill press?  Is it worth the extra money over a Jet or similar?

Nice shop.  I need to get a larger lathe and drum sander someday.

Tom.
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Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #11 on: June 10, 2008, 05:59 PM »

Yes, I love that lil drill press. Variable speed is great. It does require some break in of the belts though.
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The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
Scott W.

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Location: PA, USA
Member Since: Nov 2007
Posts: 333


« Reply #12 on: June 11, 2008, 01:12 AM »

Here's a fewpics of it a year ago. There hard to see but there's 20 concrete columns 2-1/2 feet deep in the ground with "J" bolts in them.

Man, Bill your freaking me out!

Who has the foresight to take "before" photos?  Cheesy Cheesy

Scott W.

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PA, USA
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #13 on: June 11, 2008, 01:28 AM »

That tool chest makes my hair stand up. I wish I could have met this man. What a talented individual. BTW that tool chest has been exibited in the Smithsonian institute. I figure that if I took pictures a city inspector could see it if I ever sell the house. Grin
Yes, now the green chairs sit in front of the stack on the left and the stack on the right starts with the CT33. As far as the dimentions go, it's 12x20 outside and 11.25x19.25 inside. Talk about a wedgie Cheesy Whats funny is I keep finding more little spots for more tools. I recently added a 6" jointer to the far side of the table saw and a fridge under the sander. Have any of you seen Henry Studley tool chest? I'm trying to make the Studley of large tools shop. Grin(Google Henry studley masonic tool chest) It'll floor you. As far as finish goes, i usually do hand rubbed finishes so the air stays clean, as well as my tools. Thanks for the compliments guys. I'll post more pice next time I clean like this.  Wink
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The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
Eiji Fuller
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Location: San Diego, CA
Member Since: Feb 2007
Posts: 1087



« Reply #14 on: June 11, 2008, 04:09 AM »

Bill,
Is your shop powered with extension cords? Just wondering cause of the cords run through the window.

Eiji
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Robert Robinson

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Location: Princeton, Indiana
Member Since: Nov 2007
Posts: 711


southern Indiana, U.S.A.


« Reply #15 on: June 11, 2008, 06:30 AM »

mine is, for now. I haven't done the wiring for mine yet. It's high on the list because after I wire it, then I can build a deck over the buried wires.

Bill,
Is your shop powered with extension cords? Just wondering cause of the cords run through the window.

Eiji
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TS-55, FS-KS angle unit, 55 inch guide rail, Domino (pin style), 3 Domino systainer assortments(one sipo set),Multi-position Guide Stop 20, Domiplate , PSB-300, FOGtainer 4, CXS set
Bill Wyko

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Location: Tucson AZ 30 miles from water, 3 feet from heck.
Member Since: Mar 2008
Posts: 813



« Reply #16 on: June 14, 2008, 11:10 PM »

Bill,
Is your shop powered with extension cords? Just wondering cause of the cords run through the window.

Eiji
It was, up until about 8 months ago. It took longer to get the electrical done than it did to build it. Undecided
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The bitterness of poor quality, lingers long after the cheap price is forgotten.
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