WoodworkersResource

Glad to see that you have made Lumberjocks a part of your Woodworking experience… Welcome…

-- Max "Desperado", Salt Lake City, UT

Welcome

-- http://www.woodsongsfurniture.com

Thanks for the welcome notes! I look forward to getting to know the members here.

-- Craig, www.WoodworkersResource.com (Where Information meets Inspiration)

Welcome to the one and the only LumberJocks website. Enjoy your time spent here. Should you have any woodworking questions do not hesitate to ask…Somebody here will know the right answer.

-- Carpe Lignum - Seize The Wood,

Welcome Craig. Enjoy the site.

-- We must guard our enthusiasm as we would our life - James Krenov

Welcome to LumberJocks. It great to see you onboard.

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Welcome A-borad, Craig! Always need new resources.

-- Rob (A) Waxahachie,TX

Welcome to LumberJocks! I look forward to seeing your woodworking. Very nice website!

-- Jesus is Lord!

Thanks guys for all the warm welcomes! I’ve put pictures of my shop up, but I don’t have as many of projects. I’ll try and get some up soon.

-- Craig, www.WoodworkersResource.com (Where Information meets Inspiration)

Hello … get out your digital camera … lets see what you’re working on !!

-- work from your heart and your spirit will live forever

Welcome to Lumberjocks Craig!

-- Greg Mitchell--Lowell, AR--gdamitchell@sbcglobal.net

I am a little unorthodox, being a shop teacher in all, but my son is 4 and he is out in the shop all the time. He knows to wear glasses and ear muffs on most tools. He has ran a RO sander all on his own sanding some raised panel doors for my wife’s armoire. He plays with a tape measure and acutally measures items, once he learns to read the tape, he will be a real assett. He drilled holes using the drill press to make wooden wheels for a toy truck all by himself (obviously I changed the bit and set up the depth stop). He has fired the brad nailer with me holding the nailgun. And he has used my quik grips to glue scrap pieces together to make a panel (imitating dad just on a smaller scale). Best of all, he loves to sweep up the shop. The day that I will cry is when he learns you aren’t supposed to like cleaning up. On the other hand, to be safe, I do find myself unplugging tools when not in use that I used to not do, like my unisaw that never moves. Trying to see a 6-1 225# guy crawling under a table saw to plug it in isn’t a pretty sight, especially with loose pants :). My son loves to imitate, and if he is going to try something, teach him to do it correctly. For example, my son knows how to plug in a cord into an outlet. He knows that he can get died (as he puts it) if he plugs anything else into it, and he has to ask to plug or unplug something each time. A different approach to child raising, but it has worked so far for my wife and myself.

Congratulations on your upcoming 2 year anniversary being a Lumber Jock. Thanks for helping to make this a great site!

-- Gary, South Central Wisconsin. So much to learn, so little time!