Spyke

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11 replies

Generally, there shouldn't be blood involved with woodworking. Either you're moving too fast, your tools are dull, or something else is going wrong. Only times I busted a knuckle was when I was rushing and didn't do things properly.

This is especially important if you're working with power tools. A table saw or router injury will leave a big blood stain, so best to correct the issue before that happens.

16

Don't use gloves or lose clothing when operating spinning machines of all kind e.g. table saws. A splinter seems like a nice option, when your full hand gets sucked into the blade.

If you don't believe it

13
sh.itjust.works

Is this for wood handling (ie avoiding splinters and sharp edges)? Or for use with rotating machinery? I don't think the latter is advisable.

7
lemmy.ca

This was me and sarcasm...I use hand tools so, chisels, planes (believe it or not) will bite me sometimes.

9

I find I end up drawing blood with my handsaw more than any single other tool. Band-aid-class injuries, not serious ones. I'm a lot more attentive when using something electrical.

1

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