When most woodworkers think about danger in the shop, they immediately picture table saws, routers, and jointers. But the truth is, some of the most serious injuries come from smaller, underrated tools that don’t look nearly as intimidating. It’s easy …
Woodworking is a rewarding hobby, but safety should always come first. Knowing the key guidelines can help keep you safe while creating beautiful projects. With the right precautions, your woodworking experience can be enjoyable and accident-free. In your woodworking shop, …
Woodworking is a rewarding and enjoyable hobby, but it comes with its risks. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced woodworker, you need to prioritize safety in your workshop. From using power tools to handling materials, understanding and following key …
The table saw stands as one of the most versatile and widely used tools in any workshop. Its ability to make quick, precise cuts in a variety of materials makes it an indispensable tool for both beginners and seasoned woodworkers. …
I don’t know much about electricity, plugs, circuit breakers, and such, except that electricity can kill you if you don’t know what you’re doing and touch the wrong thing. I did once dare to replace a copper lantern outside my …
We all know the dangers of woodworking. Power tools, and even hand tools, when not used properly and without taking the proper precautions, can cause great harm, and we must be careful. There is a reason why we recommend eye …
My house is 130 years old, and the “cellar” is a dirt floor with original stone walls. I’m 6’1″, and have to stay low as there is only about 5 feet of space height. After tripping a breaker as I …
Linseed oil is a staple in woodworking, enhancing wood’s natural beauty and durability. Yet, its use comes with a significant fire hazard if the oil-soaked rags are not disposed of properly. These rags can spontaneously combust, posing a serious risk …
I clenched my teeth, recalling the table saw kickback that sent my beautiful oak cutting board careening wildly across the shop, leaving a gaping divot behind. Stick with me before you end up ducking behind machinery to dodge wayward wood …