shop light

Darn nice light, Don. I might just find one for my miter station. Thanks. Tom

Now that's the type of humoring I'm talkin' about!!!!! Read and learn Rec'rs

Finishing touches?? You think you'll ever be finished? Sorry friend, it just doesn't work that way. Nobody I know is ever finished with their shop for long. That warm glow of pride you feel now will last only until you think of something else you need to "finish" your shop. But enjoy it while it lasts. :) And resist the temptation to bring home anything that you feel you "settled" for. If you settle, you pay your money without getting any warm glow at all.

But it is a very nice light. I wish I had one over my bench.

DonkeyHody "If thy neighbor offend thee, buy each of his children a drum." - Ancient Chinese Proverb

I like the light as well. I bought a couple of halogen shop lights at Sears that looked like that. They were 600 watts each! I thought they would be similar to what you got (600w output, 135w draw) but no, they drew 600w EACH. Anyway - I exchanged them for a better 4' fluorescent fixture that can handle T8 or T12. No where near as bright. I will keep my eye out for these in my area.

How much are replacement bulbs? Are they readily available?

Good luck with it.

Don, I have one of these above my work bench. I had to take one back because the light was flickering when I first turned it on and took to long to stop flickering. The second light seems to be working ok. I use one light most of the time. I believe the replacement bulbs were around $13.00. I would buy it again. Ted

Ted:

Where did you get the light from? The companies wed site does not list any dealers. Thanks!

Bigpole wrote:

Well I'm in Northern California and I got mine from Yard Birds, a local home improvement store. You might get a response from them if you Email them.

Don

Joe, I'm near Columbus, Ohio and bought mine at the Andersen's General Store. Ted

The light sounds good , of course I know they don't make much noise, but you get what I mean. I'm almost sure there are many woodworkers/workshoppers like you and like me, who find they get a feeling of accomplishment/ satisfaction from some of the small touches or odd things that make a workshop seem right for them. OTOH it might just be you and mabye me. " Finising touches" in a workshop must be some kind of oxymorn, like" to many tools" or " this little cut/adjustment/change will only take a minute" . How many words are permitted in an oxymoron.

Ted:

Thanks! I just ordered some from Costco.com.

Bigpole wrote:

Thanks for reading my entire message.

You're welcome I'm sure you'll do the same for me someday