http://www.fda.gov/downloads/Drugs/DrugSafety/UCM446954.pdf
My plan is to create a small workshop in my backyard. I can build a no bigger that 100 square foot
shed in which I imagine a work bench on which will be mounted a couple of power tools. For the
shed, a 10' x10' tall barn style shed is ideal - this style allows more storage, headroom, and
movement area. I know I can go down the tool and accessory rabbit hole pretty fast, but I just need
a very small basic space right now. Eventually I could add ventilation, a lathe, table saw, etc,
etc, etc, - but for now I just want enough to get started. I imagine that the biggest item I would
ever want to make might be a wooden kitchen set like these and the smallest items I would make
might be basic wood blocks or toy people/animals. Here's my list of basic staring items I think
will be required:
- Shed
- Work Table
- Scroll Saw
- Scroll Saw Blade
- Router
- Router Bits
- Shop Vac
- Wood
- Stain
- random berries, roots, etc for dyes
Diabetes medication linked to serious side effects such as Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Kidney Failure. Other injuries include
- heart attack
- heart failure
- diabetic coma
- hydrocephalus (fluid on the brain)
- hospitalized and received IV fluids, electrolytes, or insulin
-
and in some instances, death.
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a much more solid workbench. The 'can I hide under it during a tornado' rule of thumb is a good
one. dust collection system of some sort.. not later, now. safety equipment. Face shield/eye
protection, dust mask, etc. separate tables for your equipment. If you mount them on your
workspace, vibration will make bits, tools, paints any everything else on your workbench jump and
dance all over the place. You'll have to pick and choose your bigger tools, or be willing to drag
them out into the yard to cut bigger pieces of wood. Space will be at a premium in that shed.
clamps, vices, dogs, etc.. you need to hold your work. sandpaper and finishing supplies. A bench
grinder rigged to handle Beale buffs and some pure carnauba wax and beeswax. chisels and some
carving tools* for finicky little details and cleaning up cuts and joints. Or just the carving
tools and some sandpaper, skipping everything else on your list and mine. You could turn out a
bunch of those smaller toys sitting in a lawnchair in the time it takes you just to build your
shed. Also, basswood over pine for a practice wood. Pine isn't fun to work with for small stuff,
and you'll have to adjust all your tools and techniques when switching to a hardwood like cherry or
maple. Edit: handsaws and coping saws. You can try to do every single cut with that scrollsaw, but
for smaller stuff, handsaws are cheaper, quicker and much safer.