 What do you do when you're in your small workshop and you've managed to use up all of your wall space? I mean my wall space is so full as unbelievable. Maybe the one thing I should do is stop buying stuff That would be a good idea But anyway, if you look at the wide-angle shot of my Grise area, you don't even see part of it But I got my desk collector. I got my clamps. I got it plants hanging up on pipes on the ceiling I got hand-powered tools. I got jigs. I got hand tools. I I mean it is full. I got clamps down here. I got wood on the floor. My walls are full So what do you do? Well, let me show you Just lower some more wall space Here small workshop got so as you saw I did it lowered some more wall space And I've been lowering it for several years and never really thought about using it very actively finally I said I need a place to hang some more stuff. So Took a look at it gave it a little thought said, you know what? I think I can do it first of all I put three pieces of whiteboard erasable whiteboard In the middle of these panels just kind of cut them to size just put some screws in the corners and Boom, there you go. You got a place to make notes write down measurements and Do reminders for yourself and other things then I took a piece of walnut Spend it from this three-quarter inch plywood over here to this three-quarter inch plywood and because I've got a recess panel Then that gives me room behind that plywood. I simply then bought some clamps from ace hardware That looked like this Kind of like what you call those but anyway, you can see what they look like. They're easy to find I Bet this down just a little bit with a hammer that just hangs back there I could hook up this case. I just hooked up my grippers That gives me the ability to have right behind my table saw us hearing protection some Dust mask a brush to brush off all the sawdust and then I just said well I've been struggling to get my saw blades off of the wall So I just put a piece of plywood I used a hanger bolt they call it and that's the one with the screw threads on one side and then mechanical threads on the other and Then screw that in I think it's probably sticking out the outside of my garage door, but a little my wife doesn't see that I'm okay. And so I got a little piece of plywood to raise it out got a soft-stop blade in there combination blade another little piece of plywood Quarter inch and then I've got a wing nut on top of a rubber Washer and that's holding that all very securely obviously that's not going anywhere So that's this side of my garage another little piece of walnut spanning from the three-quarter inch to three-quarter inch plywood That gives me room in behind So I've got a couple of marker magic marker pins for my whiteboards here little cloth to erase it and then my match fit Dumbtail clamps from micro jigs I like them over here because I use them a lot on my table saw sleds and you can see here's one here Here's one here So I own about 10 of them because I got a lot of jigs that use them and so This is a nice way They're not gonna drop off when I raise the garage door because they're clamps. So just clap them clap them to the black walnut and You're good to go No way. Those are coming off. So let me step back and show you the garage door actually raising and prove to you That this works and that these won't drop off now. I'm shooting a live video I do get to edit it But usually what happens in a live video is They'll do the opposite of what you want. So they'll probably drop off But you know, this is what you call proof of concept Vacation bell so you'll know when I produced another genius tip. Give me comments That will help my YouTube analytics and one more thing down below There's a link to patreon if you go there and Pledge a dollar or two dollars a month. You don't have to do it for a long time to do it a month or two You will be in very very rare company like maybe four of you Anyway, give this old coosome help on patreon and be much appreciated. There is some overhead costs for producing videos So small workshop guy saying be safe in your workshop. See you next time