 Hola woodworkers Paul Carlson here a small workshop guy Let's do a really quick tour around my one-car garage workshop. It's about 12 feet wide and 19 feet long So somewhere around 200 square feet. I think what is that 9 or 10 square meters and What I do is I place my Sawstop PCS table saw inside of the garage door with some jigs and crosscut sleds and things that I need for that It's got an accessory on it for the out feed which is a folding table provided by Sawstop for several hundred dollars I've got a dust collection system that I wish I had a stronger one on a 32-gallon hand with a Cyclone top from Rockler and that works really really well hardly ever get any sawdust in the bag itself That all goes into the barrel. I built a samurai carpenter workbench very very happy with that that was a Oh, that was a rewarding build and learned a lot from it right now I have some audio visual equipment on there because I do some virtual workshop tours stay tuned for those I like to use my wall. So right at the workbench. I have all of my hand tools Chisels saws, you know woodworking hammers mortising chisels bench planes things of that nature my aprons hanging over there a lot of little six inch and four inch clamps on the wall right behind there There's my University of Kansas J. Hawk. I graduated from there and you guys won't believe this 1964 undergraduate 1968 from graduate school I keep some things up above my tool wall Come on up That I don't want to put them away on a sustainer if I do it takes too long to get them out I just want to grab them hook them up to my Festool dust extractor and start using them. So I got my sanding devices there from Festool I got Festool domino. I've got my pin nailer I also have pneumatic pin nailers that use my compressor and some drill drivers and things of that nature So get them out and get them up where you can use them coming in the garage door Going down the left hand side. I keep my aisle open Sometimes I yes, I sometimes I do have to walk sideways down that aisle depending on what I'm working on so on the left hand side I have my Powermatic Helical head jointer 8 inch got my French cleat wall system Have a fixed miter saw or chop saw. I've been able to marry that With my jointer by having this little bridge on it that will support my work pieces out to the left of my miter saw and What else do I have I? Going down past my entry door. I have a new 16 drawer Shop cabinet that I just finished. I got a really interesting finish on it What I did was I put some Watco Danish oil on it and on the Baltic birch They turned totally amber on me. I hated that so I sanded it all off and then I put on some shellac and Then it really came out cool. It's kind of an artistic Model model. How do they say that? So anyway, it's like those fancy walls you see in the fancy homes. So kind of like the way that turned out I like that keep things out and usable. So on top of that. I have three different things. I have my Sanding devices two of them there and I have my sharpening station out where I can use it my Bansaw is the Raikon 14 inch or the 10-3 26 model Love it and my drill press is a little wind I've had a lot of wind things and slowly replaced them But I found no need at all to replace this variable speed wind drill press. I built a little table for it Using a match fit dovetail grooves on the underside to attach it And I figured out a little design. I didn't figure it out. I copied it. I copy everything In order to put a Dust extraction hose in there to when I'm using the drill press Well, that's it going down the One side I got two wall clamps dust extraction table saw Workbench Going down the other side. I have this new Drawer system. I love being able to consolidate a lot of things I had spread all over the shop I was always running around opening up this drawer that drawer every drawer looking for what I needed and It's just nice to have the great majority of it now in one place And then I have the opening and then the french fleet wall system down the other side I hope you enjoyed the tour Give you some ideas. This is what I would call a fully loaded Fully loaded one car garage. I took up woodworking late in life at age 75 Fortunate to have enough money to be able to buy a lot of tools quickly And I don't have I don't have the life expectancy to acquire a lot of tools slowly So thank god I can buy them kind of all at once and try to use them before the old cute croaks Well have a safe day in your workshop As I always say You can't stop the waves, but you can learn to serve small workshop guy signing off