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- čas přidán 14. 04. 2023
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I've seen experienced woodworkers get *angry* with people raising safety concerns. "I know what I'm doing!" "It's my risk to take, and none of your business." Stuff like that. So I really appreciate you sharing, and the way you shared.
As an old timer once said to me... "It only takes a second of stupid".... Thanks for the reminder for all of us.
PERFECT signage to post in all wood shops!
As an optician, I have had patients get mad at me for reminding them of this. They do not have the expensive RX ones I make every day. Home Depot and Lowe’s sell them for less than $20. Even using a blower. Thank you for putting this out there.
I’m glad you did not sustain a serious injury. I spent over 40 years as a chemist working with REALLY dangerous things and we have it drilled into us that safety glasses are a must. Still, every once in a while you think “oh, this is not that bad/or quick so I don’t need them” and bang! Disaster happens. You reminding us all of this is really important. Everyone should remember that PSP should be on the top of your list always. That includes me. Thanks again Chris.
It's great that you're taking this seriously and not glossing over what could have been much, much worse. Thanks for the reminder.
Good on you for bringing this out. Back in my machinist days, everyone who entered the shop was required to wear, at a minimum, safety glasses. If you get friends, family, or delivery visits during your work day, they too should be advised to always wear safety specs before entering the shop. My family used to sneak in and stand at the shop entrance waiting to catch my attention and/or not startle me while I was performing an operation. The entry to my shop is right in "kickback alley." So now PPE is required to even look inside the shop. It's hung on the wall outside so there's no excuse.
Definitely a good rule. Thanks for this John
I always+ wear my safety glasses in my shop, because I can't see well enough to do woodworking without them (they're prescription safety glasses), so that kind of thing couldn't happen to me, right?
+Except when I don't. This is a great reminder that *always* really needs to be _always._
It’s never the quantity of work. It’s the minimum amount of time needed for disaster to occur. It’s very rarely the rookie who this happens to. It’s the veteran who thinks it’s only one cut, a small amount of resin, just a couple of nails…. That is when the moment of disaster strikes. Glad you are okay and thankful for the PSA. Continue your adventure safely.
As a Safety Professional, a know bad stuff happens soo fast. Thanks for sharing this real life story. God Bless!
I sustained an injury to the cornea on one of my eyes from a chip that was thrown from a router that someone else was operating 25 to 30 feet away. That was almost 30 years ago and at least twice a year that injury, tears again, leaving me with about a week of pain and what appears to everyone around me to be pink eye. As a result, I carry a really nice leather eyepatch with me in my computer bag whenever I travel. Thank goodness most of us start out with a pair of good eyeballs, and we really need to be careful that they remain so. Great video, Scott.
Wow, that’s so unfortunate. I’m so sorry you had to happen bro. Thanks for sharing. Goes to show you that anything is possible.
safety starts with you!! I work in the oilfield (gulf of Mexico) and we are trained in safety< not only of Me, but also for each other! Its repeatedly Instructed that WE, have "STOP WORK AUTHORTY" TO the threat! so never think that calling someone out, is a bad thing! They may have simple forgot to put on the proper PPE!!!!!!
Because of the story I'm about to tell, I wear my safety's in my shop all the time, even when not using machines and even though I'm the only one in the shop. In a mechanic shop I worked in, a guy was on one side of the large shop, just working on rebuilding a small pump..no one would ever think to need glasses for it... on the other side of the shop (again, think huge shop for fixing Semi trucks/trailers) another guy was sharpening a chisel on a bench grinder. Well, a tiny piece of that chisel flew all the way across the shop and hit first guy in the eyeball. That guy kept his eyeball, but no vision in it any more. He was a bit older. He had constant headaches, loss of concentration... His brain just could not adapt to the loss of the depth perception. With the loss of concentration he got distracted by someone, and forgot to tighten/torque the bolts on the 5th wheel plate. The truck was sent out, customer hooked up a trailer and drove down the highway only to suddenly lose that semi trailer in the middle of the highway, luckily not hitting anyone... Dude with the injury had to be fired. And he still has headaches every day and all the other symptoms... and hard to find a job when that is the only one you've done your whole life. All this because he wasn't wearing safety glasses in the shop, even when no one in the world would have thought for him to actually need to.
This is such a crazy and sad story. But it does bring to light that I think the moment we wake up, we should put on a pair of safety glasses and take them off when we go to bed. I may even start sleeping in them. I mean all sarcasm the side I do feel for the gentleman you spoke of and again I’m just so sorry to hear this and thank you so much for sharing.
Wow, you got lucky! That is exactly how fast it can happen. I have had similar experiences and it definitely scares the hell out of you. You may remember me telling you in the past that I am a Safety Professional and while I was working as a Safety Manager, I would push safety glasses all the time. That and complacency. Complacency happens to us all, that’s why work place injuries happen to so many people who are very experienced in their job. I would tell people that complacency won’t bite you until it does, you just never know. I am very happy that you were able to dodge that bullet. Thank you for doing a video on it, people need to understand the importance of safety.
Yes, sir Tom. I do remember. It is amazing how even experts can become complacent on something that should be second nature.it usually is for me. Just this time made me realize it needs to become more of a habit.
PPE is so important! Glad you are OK, and thanks for the safety reminder!
I wear yellow tint ballistic rated lenses and sunglasses, yes they're prescription which makes it easier than having to find those over glasses safety glasses. (Tried contacts can't get them in my eye)
Glad that you dodged the bullet, there Chris. It is crazy that the non 'power tool' processes can be the cause of injury, cause you never suspect them.
Right? The nine power tool is just as dangerous. It’s not more so in this case hadn’t gone really wrong.
WHAT A GREAT LESSON! We have all done things that we regret and THIS is a good reminder for all of us. Thank you.
Glad you're okay. This and the nail gun safety tip will be in my head forever.
Like many others, I also wear prescription eyeglasses - since I was 7, and I'm in my 70's now. My ordinary glasses have polycarbonate lenses but they aren't certified to any safety standard.
Whenever I get a new prescription I go online and order a new pair of actual safety glasses. Whenever I am doing something that can create sparks, chips or splashes I also wear a face shield. But for serious dust-making I go for my powered air-filtering helmet with face shield.
Stay safe, live long and prosper.
Sounds like you’re living right brother
“There is no more important safety rule than this: always wear your safety glasses.” Norm “THE MAN” Abrams
Good reminder Chris! I’m glad you’re ok! I always try to remember my PPE too, but sometimes we just forget… Surprisingly, my kids are often the ones that remind me to put on my safety glasses and earmuffs!
Thank goodness you're okay!!! Really appreciate you sharing this because it reminds us all never to take chances and we've all been guilty of it one time or another.
Anyone who has worked with fibreglass or epoxy will know exactly how dangerous that could have been especially since the heat that is generated by the chemical reaction so glad that you are ok
Very good advice. There are so many unforeseen ways to get hurt in the shop and out. My luck, I take all the precautions and I’ll probably die getting hit by a donut truck crossing the street.
Even my everyday glasses are ANSI rated. The last time I checked, Amazon is not selling new eyes.
Always safety first. Great PSA.
Thanks for sharing the enlightenment. Thanks be to HE that protects us from all evil. Stay blessed!!!
We spectacle wearers have a permanent safety advantage.
Love your work 👍
Thank you brother
Chris, great, great, great point. I don’t deal with much resin, but HAD NO IDEA about what it’d do. I think you should make this more apparent to woodworkers. I know myself that I do some things without proper protection. Sometimes just a ‘quick, simple cut’ and I’ve been lucky some mishaps happen that could have hurt me. And think to myself, I’m such an idiot and it was a sign to always be proactive. Yet I sometimes still do it! Guess that makes me human. Anyway, I think this needs more attention because I didn’t know about resin and I don’t think I’ve ever heard anyone mention the effects either!
I am just a hobby tinkerist (is that a word? 🤔) so not around a ton of workshop activity except in the evenings and weekends and just from the random things that have come close to getting in my eyes, or have just "popped" I am amazed at the pros who must have seen many more close calls than I have who shrug off easy, basic safety steps "because" out of some sort of misplaced pride or something. Crazy way to run.
My moddle son lost vision at 4 from bumping into the tip of a walmart rack. He lost his lense and most of his iris and was extremely lucky to keep his eye. A spit second blinded him for life in one eye. The pain and suffering during treatment made me an azz when it comes to safety glasses. All my kids are now grown but none would dare let me catch them without.
Thanks for sharing something that could have had a lot worse outcome. Be Thankful for the one that looks out for us all when we do something dumb.
I used to work with someone with one eye, any time he was in a workshop he'd wear safety glasses, even if he was just passing through, you never know when someone is is going to f up and you end up in the firing line.
I've had a severe eye injury from metal. Even while wearing a face shield and prescription safety glasses. I was grinding some metal in a 5ft pipe and metal ended up in my eye. Low impact so I didn't notice it till the next day. They had to cut my eye open scrap rust ring out and cut the metal out. I was lucky. I was 1mm away from losing eye sight in my left eye. Ppe is the last line of defence to protect yourself. Stay safe stay healthy.
No one in the shop without safety glasses period. It’s a rule.
Good video.
I will be wearing safety goggles when doing any resin. Thanks for opening my eyes to this issue. No pun intended.
I really need to find better safety glasses. The pair I have allows saw dust and crap to get in my eyes. I need to find some that fit tighter to my face.
Always good to be reminded to be safe, thank you. Equally as important, I'm glad you're all right.
I didn’t see anyone comment this. But I think you mean “irreparable damage”
Not the reputation of your damage.
but un able to repair. Don’t mean to come off as a jerk. Yr doing amazing work.
Do you know a comment like this could do irreparable damage to your reputation? Hahah Thank you so much man I really appreciate it.
Boy... I haven't ventured into resins yet but I did get myself prescription safety glasses because I hated wearing glasses over my prescription glasses......... but having not seen anyone talk about this online I might not have worn them on my first attempt working with resin. Thanks to you, I will. Thanks man. 👊
You got it Mike. Yeah man stuff is awesome. Definitely worth getting into.
I am so glad you are not injured pal. Stay safe and thanks for the share.
Ian, thank you so much brother
So very glad you're not seriously injured Chris! Your family and all of us need you! Thanks for sharing the reminder we all need. God bless you andyour precious family!
Thank you for sharing this. Safety is very important.👍😎
Good on You for this video! Anything that increases eye safety awareness is a big plus.
Mine was with acid. I was wearing a face shield but it splashed as I picked up the container and came up under bottom off the visor..luckily I had an eye wash set up nearby. I now wear good wrap around safety glasses with turned in edges under the face shield and I use shield with a brow guard and chin guard and I don't think I'm being overcautious.
work with pool resin from time to time never thought about such thanks for sharing
It's crazy and ironic. Within the last 3 weeks I've had a similar freak accident happen to me. I had to use the steel infused epoxy putty to fill a gap on a metal tube that sat around a nut and bolt. Worked great. Well without proper planning I should have heated and bent the tube prior to this. But when I was taking the torch to it, with safety glasses on it blasted the cured epoxy putty straight out the tube I was standing over.. my hand took the brute force and heat which is I'm sure why I can still see today. But the reminents of what didnt stick to my flesh bounced under my glasses and right in my eyes. Took me 45 minutes to find my phone and call someone to come help. Bad burns on my hand and eye lids but can still see. Thankful and truly blessed we are sir.
Wow, sounds like you dodged a few more bullets than I did. That’s crazy. Thanks for sharing Cody. Glad you’re all right brother.
So glad you are ok!
Wow, glad you’re ok bro! Reminds me of the time I nearly dotted my own eye while driving a pocket screw in an upward direction on my workbench & then suddenly the bit lost its hold on the screw head. The tension I had on the drill was in a curling orientation that when the bit slipped, the force drove the bit just under my eyeball. I now where safety glasses all the time!!!
Wow bro. No good. Thank you for sharing this
I need to wear glasses, and as Im about to start building a Tiny House on Wheels, I got a pair of prescription safety glasses, for extra eye protection and avoids the hassle of wearing a safety visor.
good video. had an experience like this recently while pruning a tree, had glasses on but somehow a branch got caught under another branch, and then shook loose an whipped upwards (instead of falling downwards). it popped the glasses upwards enough for a the branch to scratch my eye before I could blink. eye doctor cleaned a bit of bark out of my lower eyelid and I was very lucky. bought a $75 forest helmet a couple weeks later and wear that over the glasses now. so a rogue branch has to push the fine metal mesh visor and the glasses out of the way now. there's a reason they call them accidents, we always think they can't happen to us because we've been fine/lucky so many times before. French River Woodworks has a good video about random kickback smashing his glasses into the bridge of his nose, looked very painful, figure the forest helmet would reduce that impact too.
Thanks for the reminder!
Great reminder. Thanks for sharing your story!
Thank you for sharing. As a full time photographer, whenever I’m woodworking, I ALWAYS wear eye protection because as you said, it happens in a split second. Safety squints don’t work.
Thanks for sharing!
WoW glad everything turned out well! Thanks for the reminder!
Thank you, Karen
Wow. I wear my safety specs all the time in the shop.... except when in my house pouring epoxy... never even thought of it. I did have a cat step into my project once and that was a whole cartoon in the making, running around the house trying to catch him (him thinking he was in trouble, so running away) then dumping him in the tub to try to wash the epoxy off his paws before he tried to lick it off.
Thanks for sharing. I’m glad it turned out well and became a teachable moment!
Ron
Glad to hear no serious injury arose. I guess that's why they're called accidents. They happen when you least expect them. Thank you for sharing your experience. Stay safe in the shop.
Thank you Charlie
Hi Chris, I am not religious by any means, but I think the man upstairs was looking after you that day, glad to see you are ok and you have no side effects, best regards to you and your family from a Kiwi living in Australia 👍👍👍👍
Thank you brother I agree. A little intervention is fine by me especially in this case. Hope you’re doing well down under there.😃😃
Great reminder. Glad you're OK Chris !
Yes, thank you
Glad you were not injured. I watch car fab shows alot and most of those guys never wear safety glasses and it bugs the tar about of me. I had to have a metal sliver drilled out of my eye last year and it was not fun. The thing is... I was wearing safety glasses the whole time I was drilling. Apparently some shavings flung up and bounced off the bottom of my hat brim and behind my glasses...right into my eye. Stay safe out there.
Ouch. Glad you came out OK as well. Hope you’re doing well bro.
Hang in there brother!
We are all glad to know that you were not hurt!
We would hate to see you wearing an eye patch and moving to Tampa so you could be come a Buccaneer Fan!! ARGGGG... LOL
Be safe my friend!!
Jags for life lol. Thanks Rick. Hope you’re doing well brother.
@@AGlimpseInside yes sir!!
I got my new sander jig on Friday!
Looks great!! Works even better!!
Thank you!
Glad you got lucky on this one! BTW, you are looking great!
Glad you’re okay brother. And I can attest to the sheer amount of safety glasses you have in that shop.
Thanks for sharing such a good reminder!
Thank you so much, Julie
Thank goodness you are okay!
Thats one of the few blessings of getting old, if I am in the shop I always have glasses on for marking out as can't see the scale on tape measure without them. Due to this is has become instinct to remove normal glasses and immediately replace with safety glasses. Its like a constant reminder. Before needing normal glasses I would forget the safety glasses every so often. Thankfully the worst that ever happened was sawdust in my eyes. Glad you got lucky with that one. Stay safe bud and enjoy your next project.
Noted. Thanks.
As someone with poor eye sight and to poor finances to afford laser correction, wearing glasses has always been non negotiable and saved my sight quite a few times. Glad you dodged a bullet bro.
I know everyone wants to share their horror stories, but I was lucky that mine happened very early in my wood/metal career. When I was in freshman high school shop, we were continually and constantly reminded to use eye protection, or we’d be asked to leave the shop for the rest of the year. Everyone always complained, but we begrudgingly wore them. One Friday I was cutting some beautiful black walnut on the big table saw, when all of a sudden, I instinctively snapped my head back and turned away from the cut. The teacher was nearby and hit the kill switch to yell at me, but stopped mid sentence as I turned around. One of the cutting blades from the saw had broken loose and was actually stuck in my safety glasses just to the right of my right eye. I’ve NEVER (okay 99.95% of the time) not worn safety glasses since.
Holy moly dude. This is an incredible story and such a testament to why thesesThings are so important. Thank you for sharing this.
Thanks for sharing your story. I guess that resin wanted to take A Glimpse Inside your eye socket, glad that it wasn't successful.
I make my own mixing sticks, because store bought are weak , we all have scraps. glad your ok buddy.
Do you know what Rod? This was an actual stick that I made as well out of some laser cut material. I didn’t even think to mention that. Thanks for the reminder.
Stay safe Chris. My hand was pulled into a forstner bit yesterday producing lots of blood. Fortunately, like yourself, I’m unharmed 🌞
Oh my gosh, those can really shred. Sorry for your injury brother I’ve done that once before on my thumb. Took about a month to heal.
Thanks for sharing this...a freak accident for sure. Appreciate the reminder to wear eye protection!
Hi, I had an eye dr appointment this morning and asked him about this. He said the resin would burn your eye. Immediately flush it with water, for at least 10 minutes, then immediately head to your eye dr (or ER if you don’t have an eye dr handy). The resin can be removed, but it will have caused a burn on your eye. The severity of the burn dictates the fix. Least case, you’ll get eye drops that will help your eye heal. Worst case, they apply a bandage that actually sits on your eye while it heals. He said they eye is actually incredibly resilient and you’d likely recover but I got the impression it would be painful and a bandage on your eyeball sounds like no fun at all. Thought you’d like to hear a medical opinion.
This is awesome info and so thank you so much
@@AGlimpseInside Oh, and he said the resin (if there’s any in your eye) can be removed pretty easily (he said it’s similar issue with super glue) and that the real issue is the burn it makes, not the material itself.
Glad you are ok!
Thank you buddy
Glad you're safe mate.
Was working on my motorcycle and a gas line flipped and sprayed gasoline all over my face including into my eye. I do not recommend.
But I do recommend safety glasses all the time, now. Or just a full face shield!
It's a good message and reminder. Glad you came out of it ok. I make sure to order my prescription glasses with carbide lenses, but I don't have the side guards to make them proper safety glasses. I should get some for my older pair and start wearing those when I'm doing projects. Thanks for sharing!
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
It's amazing how many people underestimate the importance of safety glasses until an accident. God gave us only 2 eyes and they can't be replaced. Take care of them! I thank God you were not injured, and I'm guessing you will never skip the safety glasses again.
Thanks for sharing! I wish more creators put more emphasis on safety in their videos. I’m glad that this ended well for you!
Yeah, same here man. We’re all guilty of the slip ups. I’m very lucky with this one.
Great reminder to wear your safety goggles. You're very fortunate.
Absolutely very very grateful
I had a pneumatic cutoff wheel explode on me a few years ago and a chunk of the wheel cut my eyebrow because I didn't have safety glasses on. I got off pretty lucky there. 😲
Yep we share the same luck. Wow, that’s pretty awesome. Glad you’re OK.
flip flops are next-----just do it! nice vid thanx rick
Perfectly executed safety squint.....
Haha Colin would be proud
Similar accident happened to Travis at shop nation. Paint brush flicked shellac
I never knew this. Good info, bro.
Not sure “like” is the correct response to this video, just happy that you got away with a warning from the maker gods
Thanks for sharing your story, but I would suggest you remember, that could have been an irreperable not ireputable accident. Earlier in my construction career, back in the 70's, I had a piping superintendent who was the poster boy for protective eye wear. He had walked past a person using a wire buffing wheel on a grinder when a small piece of wire broke off and flew into his left eye. Back then, the surgical procedures weren't like today, and he had to live with that visible piece about 1/8" or longer embedded in his ee with the edge almost touching the pupil. In our safety meetings with every crew, he would personally stand in front of each new hire and show them what could happen, and he was walking past the work when it happened. He always pointed out that it could have been much worse. I make safety moment presentations and my phrase is "Don't lose sight of the rest of your life" using him and other material to press home the point.
I had that happen with molten solder! I had to peel it off my eyeball!
😬 Wow. That doesn't sound like fun at all.
………😳 that hurt reading that
Had a similar thing happen to me. Except I put my hand down and hit the stick and flung ACETONE in my eye. I had on glasses. They got ruined. Just be careful!!
Thank you buddy.
Thanks for posting this unfortunately I am one of those who needs these constant reminders because I’ll be in the shop maybe not feeling my greatest which lens to laziness and then patients which lend to injury fortunately By God’s grace alone I still have all my fingers and eyesight
Right on. I think we all need these reminders. We don’t want something irreversible to happen as a constant reminder. It’s tough though I can definitely relate.
You were definitely really lucky, Chris! Because it's a pretty nasty chemical by itself and it heats a lot while curing... I had problems with my eyes in the past because of my allergies, but... I can't even imagine how something like this would go...
And... Well, I need glasses... So I choose an aviator frame for my glasses, years ago already. It's not that pretty, but it protects my eyes a LOT, even when I don't use eye protectors over it. (And I do use them in the shop, of course.)
So, in case you ever need glasses... There's the tip. 😊
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Aviators are awesome. Thanks for sharing brother and I hope everything is going well down there south of the equator.
Glad you dodged that bullet man.
One of the blessings of needing corrective lenses for my eyesight. I’m always wearing at least a partial layer of eye protection. Thanks for sharing the PSA reminder to wear proper eye wear!
I agree. I wear corrective lenses to except they’re inside my eyeballs not gonna do much good I guess.
@@AGlimpseInside I tried contacts a couple times. Just can’t stand them. I’ve got a decent pair of RX safety glasses I wear in the shop. Diode lasers bring a whole different aspect of eye protection too!
Always a good reminder. Glad your eyelid did it’s job. Also your shirts are looking like they are getting too big.
Lol. Haha maybe Need to go down to an XL thank you bro
The lack of proper PPE on the web is scary!
So true. I’ve been guilty at times but try get better at it myself
A wise man once said, at the beginning of every episode, "there is no more important safety rule than to wear these, safety glasses." The wisdom of Norm.
Luckily I wear glasses, so the solution was to get my everyday glasses as safety glasses. No having to think twice or try to remember. Except I do have to remember to wear face shield, hearing protection, etc. when using chainsaw or lathe.
"There is no other more important safety rule...than to wear THESE... safety glasses..."
The OG, best quote, and Woodworking
"The most important safety rule is to wear these, safety glasses"- The words that have been burned into my brain since a small child.
Thank you Norm..I mean don’t poke the bear
@@AGlimpseInside Funny Side note.... One thing I will inherit one day from my pepaw... His VHS collection of where he taped recorded every episode of Norm's old show off of PBS.
@@Dont_Poke_The_Bear amazing!!