Page 4 - Workshop Setup & Tool Maintenance

Have you ever added up how much money you spend on woodworking's most disposable supply?

If your band saw will quickly wiggle any unattended piece of stock off the edge of the table, you're definitely not getting the quality of cut you deserve, and in all likelihood, don't look forward to using your saw all that much.

Benchtop table saws offer the function of a full-size table saw in a compact package that is easy to transport and store. This benchtop table saw stand is a great addition to a small shop with an benchtop table saw.

This woodworking workbench project plan combines some elements of traditional workbenches, typically intended for use with hand tools, with features that better support the work style of most contemporary woodworkers, who work with a combination of hand and portable power tools.

To keep different grits and types of sandpaper organized in your shop, this simple shelving unit fits perfectly.

Probably the most used tool in your shop is one you might overlook; your pencil.

When evaluating antique furniture, one of the things appraisers search for is the fine lines and marks left behind by marking knives and marking gauges.

The tape measure is the ubiquitous symbol of modern woodworking, but do you know how this tool really works and how to get the most from yours?

Not every shop has the space to store a full-sized air compressor, however many air charged tools do require a lot of air to work normally.

You invest a lot of money in your router bits. Even buying inexpensive ones, the money adds up quick. That's why I hope your bit storage does not look like this!

If you build woodworking projects that require repetitive clamping, a pneumatic clamping system will save you time and might also improve your results.