Because of the design of my assembly table/workbench, I don’t really have an easy way to stand work up on its end to work on it.

I was in need of some kind of storage solution for my saw blades. For the longest time I was just laying them on top of my miter saw station (LINK) inside of their original packaging.

I bought a used Dell Latitude E6430 laptop to use in the workshop. It will be easier to have Sketchup installed and have it at the ready instead of having to run back and forth into my office if I needed to check something.

I’ve had some kind of plywood storage cart in every workshop since moving to Florida.

Lisa’s mom and Lisa’s cousin’s wife, Wesley, were both diagnosed with breast cancer a couple of years ago.

We have a spare bedroom that has become kind of a catch-all for junk. This was to be expected after moving into a new house.

WARNING: Please reference this story (LINK) for details on what led up to the beginning of this story. While there are no pictures of my actual injury, there are a couple of pictures which show blood (albeit dried on the floor). There is some coarse language used in this article.

Lisa and I have been wanting a place to store our shoes, jackets and other personal items ever since we moved into our house.

For the longest time, I was using a couple of Stanley small parts organizers for sorting some of the hardware that I had accumulated over the years.

I always knew that, no matter what equipment I had, I would need to have everything on wheels in the workshop.

I knew I wanted to make a logo for my “brand” (I absolutely hate that term, but it’s the only thing that works), but I wasn’t really too sure if I wanted to go the professional route or not.

In my initial shop layout, I had my original workbench/assembly table also serve as the outfeed table for the table saw.