BoneInspector
22nd May 2019, 04:22 PM
Hello all,
Happy to have found this site as it looks to have a lot of information contained inside.
I'm firmly an amatuer woodworker, happily turning wood into sawdust for almost 4 Decades. My father was a trained builder who turned his hand to restoring and construting wooden boats and I spent many days helping out whilst growing up.
This time exposed me to most of the usual tools in a typical shed and some other odd methods of working - Turning a heavy drill, wooden post, nail, washer and some oil into a makeshift lathe to make wooden oars is a standout on how to do stuff without the proper tools. The bucket of water for when it catches fire was optional.
Moving from the country and a workshop full of great toys to the suburbs I am now constrained and must work in my garage (attached to the house) This has necessarily limited my project scope somewhat and as a result I have focussed on smaller and more detailed work in recent years.
Also, as I have a full time office job I cannot practice as much as I want so these constraints combined to lead me to purchase a CNC router and see what I could do. I'll probably post up my latest creation as I'm particuarly proud of it.
454955
Anyway, hope to linger around and be able to have a look at things, learn a bit more and maybe share what I have learn't along the way.
Andrew ( BoneInspector (My internet name chosen by my 15yo self who thought it was cool at the time))
Happy to have found this site as it looks to have a lot of information contained inside.
I'm firmly an amatuer woodworker, happily turning wood into sawdust for almost 4 Decades. My father was a trained builder who turned his hand to restoring and construting wooden boats and I spent many days helping out whilst growing up.
This time exposed me to most of the usual tools in a typical shed and some other odd methods of working - Turning a heavy drill, wooden post, nail, washer and some oil into a makeshift lathe to make wooden oars is a standout on how to do stuff without the proper tools. The bucket of water for when it catches fire was optional.
Moving from the country and a workshop full of great toys to the suburbs I am now constrained and must work in my garage (attached to the house) This has necessarily limited my project scope somewhat and as a result I have focussed on smaller and more detailed work in recent years.
Also, as I have a full time office job I cannot practice as much as I want so these constraints combined to lead me to purchase a CNC router and see what I could do. I'll probably post up my latest creation as I'm particuarly proud of it.
454955
Anyway, hope to linger around and be able to have a look at things, learn a bit more and maybe share what I have learn't along the way.
Andrew ( BoneInspector (My internet name chosen by my 15yo self who thought it was cool at the time))