Finished up the workbench. Made with mostly free 2x4s, with some extra 2x6s purchased.

Half laps everywhere.

Two sjoberg vises because I just have too much money to spend.

Dog holes.

Flip down casters.

Adjustable leveling feet that I designed and 3D printed. You can kick them over with your toe to adjust and get rid whatever wobble appears in that particular spot.

Happy new year

Facepalm

Just learned about this. A long read, but really interesting.

Update to my previous post: https://lemmy.ca/post/7236274

I don't know why I even bother opening the settings app

Pretty happy with how this turned out, even months later

https://www.mountainproject.com/v/105748478

It's wild how similar woodworking and 3d printing are.

1. Get a 3d printer
2. Print things for the 3d printer

With woodworking

1. Get a table saw
2. Make things for the table saw

Now I can mix and match

Model: https://www.printables.com/model/205258-featherboard-with-replaceable-heads-m6

Designed this storage solution for belts

https://www.printables.com/model/519768-belt-organizer-hanger-6-or-8-belts

Had minimal clearance between these overhead shelves and the garage door, and the perfect light spacing was a few inches away from the cross bars. So I designed these snap fit brackets to offset the lights inline.

The lights make a huge difference, much more pleasant to work in the garage.

What I learned:

• there is some sag because the screws aren't at the top of the bracket. I would add a tab that protrudes on the side so I could add a screw higher.
• the screw face split on layer lines on a few of these. Still works but not perfect, so I would make the screw face thicker.

Also printed cable management clips

Made entirely from 1x2 pine. Ripped into thirds for the shelf slats. Pocket holes. Glue. Brads and glue for the shelf slats.