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Step 28Tool Bucket
I've spent my adult life working in shared workshops.
No one ever puts tools back where they came from.
If tools are kept in drawers, get ready to look in every drawer every time you need a tool.
It's good to keep all the tools in one place so you don't have to walk so far before sending the "who stole the tools" emails.
The tool bucket works well in a shared workshop.
Not for any solid theoretical reason, but in practice it works well.
You can fit lots of tools in a small space and move it to where the project is.
You can look at it from above and find the tool you need.
No one ever puts tools back where they came from.
If tools are kept in drawers, get ready to look in every drawer every time you need a tool.
It's good to keep all the tools in one place so you don't have to walk so far before sending the "who stole the tools" emails.
The tool bucket works well in a shared workshop.
Not for any solid theoretical reason, but in practice it works well.
You can fit lots of tools in a small space and move it to where the project is.
You can look at it from above and find the tool you need.
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May 1, 2011. 11:56 AMDorthyBlueBird
says:
I imagine that a corn-cob would be great for removing cruft from your saw blades, files and other cruft-prone tools.
Reply
Oct 10, 2009. 9:59 AMtadpole1
says:
I bet that corn cob is for "emergencies".
Reply
May 30, 2008. 2:22 PMGuyj
says:
Is that a corn cob I see being used as a file handle in the middle right side of picture. Never thought of it but it seems like it would make a nice grip.
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