They had a more "free form" approach to their wares and I saw everything from outdoor benches, entry/front doors, fine furniture to toilet paper holders turned from mesquite.
Your apprentice goes to shop, finds that 1 pasty is 80 pence, or he can have two for a pound. So if he did buy two separate ones, that's £1.60 to the shop and 40pence change back to you.
Jerry, My shop is in boxes right now but you are welcome to come over when I get my new shop built and I'm moved in. I am having a great time so far. I've been working with Rob and Jackie Tanner at Kings Row. Their trainers. It's a fair exchange of me working for free for ...
American Woodworker, #106, March 2004, page 38 describes a shop project for a router lift that the text states "costs less than $100", but I'm sure that depends on what you might already have and what you'd have to buy.
transition message :wink: I like the slotwall idea best, holds everything from small tools to moveable cabinets (with the proper cleats on the back) making your whole shop reconfigurable, and you WILL reconfigure your shop at some point to accomodate new toys, er... tools.
Body dumps in the local swamp? -BR
I have a bunch of great plans and projects posted on my site. Please visit the gallery and post your feedback. LINK: http://AnOvercomer02.cast.cc
The National Motorcycle Museum is only 5 minutes away and has free parking: http://www.nationalmotorcyclemuseum.co.uk/visit-us/getting-here-parking/ Alan
Please visit my site www.geocities.com/mysticowl1 Also, please sign my guestbook. Bright Blessings, Ocie Mystic Owl
I just bought a Rigid shop vac for $20 at HD. If you don't have carpets, consider a shop vac. They suck better than a girlfriend I had in college who played French Horn in the Longhorn Band (if it blows, it's gotta suck somewhere!).