Geez, if you buy all that hardware new then you're not just satisfying a hobby, you're going into business.
With all due respect, you sound over-eager. Look for used cast iron tooling on eBay or at local garage sales and put the money you'll save into an extra mortgage payment every year so that when you retire (okay, let's indulge that fantasy) you'll retire sooner and have more full days of woodworking ahead of you.
The tools you buy will have a lot to do with the available space in your workshop. You don't say what amount of floor space you are going to be able to devote to this hobby so I am going to use the "husband's half of the two car garage" for a measurement because those Taunton books kind of assume that you've got a 25'x25'x outbuilding to spare for this sort of thing. I shall assume only that you park "your" vehicle in the driveway, not in "your half" of the garage.
In said space you'll be lucky to fit a 10" RAS, 8" table saw, two drill presses, wood lathe, metal lathe, shaper, workbench with built-in router table and side/end vises, scroll saw, 4" benchtop jointer, belt/disc sander, clamp racks, shop vac (don't forget the mess!!), grinder, sharpening station -- and the most space consuming things of all -- scrap bins!! Buckets and buckets of them. Dammit, with global warming it ain't cold enough in winter anymore to consume all the scraps, assuming you can let yourself part with them. Clutter is going to overwhelm you. Oh, and then there's shelving for fasteners, hand tools, jigs, and space for sheet goods, raw lumber, etc. You're going to put everything on wheels, too. And did I mention space for applying dust-free finishes to those lovely heirlooms you'll be creating?
Now, with that stuff in hand, you're going to want to buy decent jack, scrub and jointer planes, and you'll want to make frame/fret/bow saws with interchangeable rip and crosscut blades, because you'll have no room for a big ass bandsaw, and you'll find that you won't need it or the 13" planer or 8" jointer or miter saw or five routers or 10" table saw with four-foot wide wings for the sheet goods you won't be able to maneuver by yourself without introducing errata in your would-be glue line edges -- since you're going to be in possession of these cheaply made "neanderthal" tools that work at least as well and quickly as their modern motor powered descendants -- and which are skill building woodworking projects in their own right. If you feel like splurging, do so on a dedicated mortiser or biscuit joiner.
Don't ask me how I know this but you need to find the right balance for you between electric powered and human powered tooling. It's a personal thing. Everybody will pursue it differently. But I've seen crap emanate from "toolie" shops and beautiful works of art from the humblest and poorest of garages.
If you are contemplating making a run of kitchen cabinets from really nice 3/4 plywood then buy or build a panel saw, and if you can't devote a wall to it then hang the sucker from the shop ceiling (on pulleys of course so that you can lower it when necessary). With this one tool, carefully calibrated, then you can handle sheet goods with aplomb. You won't cut full sheets of plywood accurately any other way unless you have a lot of floor space and a Taunton-style ball bearing sliding table or unless you really enjoy hand cutting oversize parts with a circular saw and finishing them up on a table saw and router (with appropriate jigs and carbide cutters).
J.
John Doe wrote: