I'm super conscious about the space, why I like hand tool woodworking for some stuff as it saves on space. The MFT3 table really helps with all kinds of workflows as well. Outfeed, CNC carving with the shaper, miter/cross cutting. finishing station. I like to look at the European makers that have half the space or work out of a shed. Lots of great ideas from them.
@@dennisgu2506 They do offer a smaller wall mounted machine. called the machinist. Also if space is an issue check out shaper origin. It's more manual but it's super compact.
@@dennisgu2506 ha well I had to move two strollers two bikes and some kids toys out to film the garage. so I understand. With big projects I always have to shuffle things outside to work.
I cannot wait to watch your hand plane video! Your collection is substantial. I have 2 old block planes, 1 each #4,#5,#7 bench planes and a router plane that all get heavily used. I thought I have all I need. Also I’d like to hear how you settled on your dust collection solution.
hmmm a video on hand planes... I feel like there are way better experts on the subject. But it might be fun to go through and talk about which ones I have used the most and the order in which I had them come into my life. Sounds like you have a solid rotation of planes your self. Veritas is about to have their seconds event. I want to acquire more but I think I should probably wait a bit longer. For dust collection. Since I am not heavy power user on my power tools. I didn't want something huge and robust. I also don't have any long piping going around the shop. So a shop vac system works just fine for my needs. Also keeping everything around the MFT workbench. Helps with not having to move the shop vac around. I went with a festool vac because of how much quieter they are to other vacs, the Hepa filtration, the built in bluetooth, or smart plug to automatically start when a tool is turned on. They also have a good amount of suction for a shop vac. I started with just one and honestly thats enough for most. Having more just makes it easier to have tools dedicated on the one and never have to switch out.
@@3ddiy thanks for the response. My world of hand planes is small but I use them heavily and I’d say I’m a CZcams student of Paul Sellers and of course my father. Dad had me sharpening plane irons and chisels when I was 10 years old (I’m 71 now). I have two of his planes and his sharpening stones. I don’t have any bevel up planes so no experience with them and doubt I would get one either. I’m close to buying a Festool dust extractor to add to my 4” Delta extractor. Initially I thought they are too expensive but now I think they are worth it. Keep up the great work.
@@trep53 I'm a huge fan of Paul Sellers. He really is the bob ross of woodworking. He has taught me so much. It's amazing that you have something of your dad's. Thanks for the comments. I really appreciate all the support.
And even room for the BMW bike . Nice shop and very well organized . Well done ! I see you've opted for a larger TS in the 75 . Do you also have smaller like 55 ? I braced my MFT3 with 40mm ply pipe to stop the wobble ( CZcams video idea ) , but it does take up the space for the vacuum .
I think the 75 is the better value if you were to only have one track saw. The goal is to get one of the cordless 55's one day. the MFT3 can be wobbly for sure and if it's the only workbench I had I definitely would reinforce it. I have been thinking of building a larger box for it to sit on. so it can roll around and be heavier. easier to bring it into the center of the room for some projects. That way it could also have drawers and more storage. I also been playing in my head of getting rid of the table saw if and when I get a bandsaw and get a second mft3. Or put the job site saw on a scissor lift and wheel it under it. Only bring it out for repeating rip cuts. But with the extra length of two tables it's easy to use the track saw and parallel guides to do those cuts. either way lots of fun options.
I usually work on one project at a time. It sits on either one of my workbenches. For very large projects they get assembled on the floor in the middle. When the weather is nice I also have saw horses that I can bring outside into the drive way to do work right in front of the garage. I have a tent I can deploy to make it shaded. But to be honest I only have done that once as it’s a lot of work to dig out of the shed and put up.
I loved this episode of Pimp My Workshop
Next episode we will have xzhibit as a guest host and we're going to put in a jacuzzi and deep fryer in here.
That’s crazy organized! Ton of great ideas in this video. Thank you!
Thanks for the support!
Great ideas and thanks for the inspiration!
Thanks for the message appreciate the support.
This shop is a masterclass in organization man!!!
Loved the tour! Nice shop 👏🏻
I recently 3D printed your track saw mounts btw, can’t wait to give ‘em a go!
Awesome! let me know if you need any help with those.
@@3ddiy Will do! Appreciate it Dave!
The boom arm for the shop vac is 100% what I've been looking for for my new garage/shop. Thanks!
Glad I could help! its legit, they also have some other accessories for it that make it more versatile.
Seeing all the thought that goes into a limited space is so fantastic! Really inspiring, thanks for the tour!
Thanks for watching and the comment!
Your shop is magic to me.
Thanks so much. Lots of love been put into it.
It's Amazing maker's paradise. Optimization! Storage! Workstation! Everything is thoughtful 😍 I want the same 🙋🏻♂️
Thanks so much for the support!
I think your one Car garage has the double space of mine🤪
Thats awesome storage solution
I'm super conscious about the space, why I like hand tool woodworking for some stuff as it saves on space. The MFT3 table really helps with all kinds of workflows as well. Outfeed, CNC carving with the shaper, miter/cross cutting. finishing station. I like to look at the European makers that have half the space or work out of a shed. Lots of great ideas from them.
@@3ddiy ich wish i had the space for your cnc. Its awesome. I just have a small diy
@@dennisgu2506 They do offer a smaller wall mounted machine. called the machinist. Also if space is an issue check out shaper origin. It's more manual but it's super compact.
@@3ddiy now i got 16x19 as cnc. And i just have the half garage. The rest is bicycles, garden stuff and kids stuff
@@dennisgu2506 ha well I had to move two strollers two bikes and some kids toys out to film the garage. so I understand. With big projects I always have to shuffle things outside to work.
Can you add a link for those milk crates? Not finding them anywhere.
sure thing. sidiocrate.com
Great video Dave. Shop looks fantastic. I'm going to copy how you store your Shaper Origin. Mahalo for sharing! ❤🙂
As long as someone gets something out of this then I am happy! Mahalo!
I cannot wait to watch your hand plane video! Your collection is substantial. I have 2 old block planes, 1 each #4,#5,#7 bench planes and a router plane that all get heavily used. I thought I have all I need. Also I’d like to hear how you settled on your dust collection solution.
hmmm a video on hand planes... I feel like there are way better experts on the subject. But it might be fun to go through and talk about which ones I have used the most and the order in which I had them come into my life. Sounds like you have a solid rotation of planes your self. Veritas is about to have their seconds event. I want to acquire more but I think I should probably wait a bit longer. For dust collection. Since I am not heavy power user on my power tools. I didn't want something huge and robust. I also don't have any long piping going around the shop. So a shop vac system works just fine for my needs. Also keeping everything around the MFT workbench. Helps with not having to move the shop vac around. I went with a festool vac because of how much quieter they are to other vacs, the Hepa filtration, the built in bluetooth, or smart plug to automatically start when a tool is turned on. They also have a good amount of suction for a shop vac. I started with just one and honestly thats enough for most. Having more just makes it easier to have tools dedicated on the one and never have to switch out.
@@3ddiy thanks for the response. My world of hand planes is small but I use them heavily and I’d say I’m a CZcams student of Paul Sellers and of course my father. Dad had me sharpening plane irons and chisels when I was 10 years old (I’m 71 now). I have two of his planes and his sharpening stones. I don’t have any bevel up planes so no experience with them and doubt I would get one either. I’m close to buying a Festool dust extractor to add to my 4” Delta extractor. Initially I thought they are too expensive but now I think they are worth it. Keep up the great work.
@@trep53 I'm a huge fan of Paul Sellers. He really is the bob ross of woodworking. He has taught me so much. It's amazing that you have something of your dad's. Thanks for the comments. I really appreciate all the support.
And even room for the BMW bike . Nice shop and very well organized . Well done ! I see you've opted for a larger TS in the 75 . Do you also have smaller like 55 ? I braced my MFT3 with 40mm ply pipe to stop the wobble ( CZcams video idea ) , but it does take up the space for the vacuum .
I think the 75 is the better value if you were to only have one track saw. The goal is to get one of the cordless 55's one day. the MFT3 can be wobbly for sure and if it's the only workbench I had I definitely would reinforce it. I have been thinking of building a larger box for it to sit on. so it can roll around and be heavier. easier to bring it into the center of the room for some projects. That way it could also have drawers and more storage. I also been playing in my head of getting rid of the table saw if and when I get a bandsaw and get a second mft3. Or put the job site saw on a scissor lift and wheel it under it. Only bring it out for repeating rip cuts. But with the extra length of two tables it's easy to use the track saw and parallel guides to do those cuts. either way lots of fun options.
Your the best dude
what....you watched my video?! You're the best my guy.
Not enough little Dave!
I think little Dave frightens people.
I live in the UK ,that would be a double garage here.
I take a lot of inspiration from the small workshops you guys have over there. Seeing how others do it.
What was the name of the company for the crates?
sorry about that just added a link in the details. or you can use this one. amzn.to/4bw2wpy FYI affiliate link if you wanted to use it.
2:55
you have enough room for tools but where do you put your projects you are working on?
I usually work on one project at a time. It sits on either one of my workbenches. For very large projects they get assembled on the floor in the middle. When the weather is nice I also have saw horses that I can bring outside into the drive way to do work right in front of the garage. I have a tent I can deploy to make it shaded. But to be honest I only have done that once as it’s a lot of work to dig out of the shed and put up.