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My Home Wood Shop.com!

Not just another wood working website, but a community site, one created with the home wood shop in mind.

Providing information directed towards the home wood worker. Covering new products, as well as tool and material reviews.

A forum section will be coming soon to share your projects, ask wood working related questions, suggest sources for wood working information from your fellow wood workers.

Also, articles covering the specifics of actually setting up a wood shop in your home, whether it be in the garage or the basement, or if you're very fortunate, a seperate building. Very different spaces, with very different requirements.

Last Updated (Tuesday, 25 August 2009 17:33)

Monday, 13 July 2009 18:26 | Written by Administrator |

Woodshop Dust Collection

A wood shop could be a very bad place for you, in regards to your lungs. Without a good dust collection system, you are breathing in very fine airborne dust. And by system, it isn't just collecting the sawdust from your machines you need to be concerned with. Ambient dust is probably more of a threat to your health than the saw dust at the back of you machines. If you've ever seen a wood shop with sunlight pouring in through a window, the amount of dust floating in the air can be quite alarming.

Last Updated (Tuesday, 28 July 2009 16:58)

Sunday, 29 November 2009 13:46 | Written by Administrator |

Infeed Tables For The Table Saw

What exactly is an infeed table for the table saw, and why would you need one?

Last Updated (Sunday, 29 November 2009 16:02)

Friday, 10 July 2009 10:20 | Written by Administrator |

Myths About Reconditioned Tools

There are a number of misconceptions about buying reconditioned tools. With a little research, you can easily save 50%, or more! And when dealing with a reputable company, there is very little risk of disappointment. In some cases, you could save up to 75% of the list price!

Last Updated (Friday, 24 July 2009 05:30)

Written by Administrator |

Outfeed Table For The Table Saw

One problem most woodworkers face is found on the outfeed side of the table saw. The problem occurs when ripping materials. As the piece is feed through the saw, it is no longer safely controlled by the operator of the saw, and is likely to end up on the floor.

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