| Workshop by TZH | posted 1311 days ago | 1508 reads | 0 times favorited | 11 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
click the marker to see the address
Our shop is nestled in the trees on our property here in Pine, Colorado. Construction began in 2004, and it was finished the same year. It has an 864 sq.ft. footprint, and I’m planning on expanding into our barn in the not too distant future because the main shop is a little crowded right now. I plan to do all the “dirty” work in the barn, and most of the more “finishing” type work in the main shop. The barn will also be where I store raw materials that have been washed in preparation for finishing.
-- https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dead-Wood-Renaissance/361417090585685





















11 comments so far
dbhost
home | projects | blog
4748 posts in 1404 days
#1 posted 1311 days ago
I just can’t believe my eyes. You are using an old raised panel door as a log resaw sled base?
-- Manufacturer of fine quality sawdust since 1984. Comments and advice on my shop welcome. Check it out at http://lumberjocks.com/dbhost/workshop. Gladly accepting shop build donations!
Scott Bryan
home | projects | blog
27262 posts in 1994 days
#2 posted 1311 days ago
This is really a nice looking shop. And with 864 sq ft in it that is enough room to move between the tool stations and not get in each others way. I have to agree with David that your log resaw sled is unique. But it looks like an interesting set-up.
You have a nice shop space in which to work. Thanks for posting pictures of it.
-- Challenges are what make life interesting; overcoming them is what makes life meaningful- Joshua Marine
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
87364 posts in 1749 days
#3 posted 1311 days ago
Very nice shop good layout and cool re saw jig
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
TZH
home | projects | blog
330 posts in 1312 days
#4 posted 1311 days ago
Thanks. The resaw jig does, in fact, use a raised panel door as the sled – we went “green” and recycled from what we have available. Even though this sled works pretty well with logs up to 6 feet in length, I need to make some changes to it as the roller tables cause the logs to bind every once in awhile, and that causes the bandsaw to slow to a crawl at times (which it really shouldn’t do). I’ve attached the roller tables to the saw table with clamps to try to make it more rigid, but it still has to work too hard. The other option from my perspective, is to use my router planer to achieve flat sides for my mantels and larger furniture bases. If you visit my website, there are some pictures and a short explanation there. The router planer is a lot slower and more labor intensive, but the results are very good if it is set up right.
-- https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dead-Wood-Renaissance/361417090585685
dbhost
home | projects | blog
4748 posts in 1404 days
#5 posted 1311 days ago
I’d love to see detail on that. I built a similar jig from recycled Hurricane Ike debris, but I can only handle up to 36” long material, and even that is plenty ackward to work with…
-- Manufacturer of fine quality sawdust since 1984. Comments and advice on my shop welcome. Check it out at http://lumberjocks.com/dbhost/workshop. Gladly accepting shop build donations!
TZH
home | projects | blog
330 posts in 1312 days
#6 posted 1311 days ago
dbhost – what are you referring to when you say you’d love to see detail on that? Do you mean the router planer jig I mentioned, or more detail on the resaw sled? I’d be happy to describe either in more detail. Just let me know.
-- https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dead-Wood-Renaissance/361417090585685
DTWoodknot
home | projects | blog
146 posts in 1359 days
#7 posted 1310 days ago
TZH Nice set up you have I like the resaw sled as well it looks like it does the job
-- Dave, I wood if I could but I can't so I woodknot
Splinterman
home | projects | blog
23060 posts in 1533 days
#8 posted 1309 days ago
Hey TZH,
Really cool shop with some great toy’s to play with…....good job.
cstrang
home | projects | blog
1747 posts in 1340 days
#9 posted 1303 days ago
Nice shop, I am envious of the space you have although one can never have enough shop space. The shop that I am currently working in was an old airplane hangar (this shop isn’t my own but I wish it was lol) When I first walked in I thought now this is what is called enough but after working here for about a month I find with all that we do we could use a little addition, however I really doubt that is going to happen haha. Thanks for posting.
-- A hammer dangling from a wall will bang and sound like work when the wind blows the right way.
Beginningwoodworker
home | projects | blog
13225 posts in 1845 days
#10 posted 1278 days ago
Cool looking shop.
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
D1st
home | projects | blog
286 posts in 1212 days
#11 posted 1138 days ago
Very Nice shop. Have you finished with the tie in of the new section yet?
-- http://www.furstwoodworks.com/
Have your say...