What the CDC has left out though, are defensive tools to protect yourself during a zombie attack. Generally woodworkers are particularly well-equipped to protect themselves with devices that are already found in nearly every woodworking shop.
If you are a beginning wood turner and don’t want to spend a large amount of time learning the other traditional methods, then these are the tools for you. If you are a traditional turner with many hours of experience, you will still like these tools for how easy they are to use. Give them a try. And be sure to take a look at our video if you still aren’t convinced.
If you haven’t been over to the Highland Woodworking Youtube Channel in a bit, you might be surprised at how much we’ve added. With new videos coming out every month, there is something for every woodworker to watch, whether it is a product tour guided by Michael Morton, a demo video from one of our […]
We’ve reached the end of Woodworker’s Safety Week 2011, and we thought we would cap it off with a comprehensive list of safe operating procedures that was submitted by one of our readers, Dave Durrant. Dave has a copy of this list posted near the front of his workshop so he can look at them […]
For Woodworker’s Safety Week 2011, Highland Woodworking is bringing you a safety tip every day. Today’s tip comes from Tom O’Brien of San Antonio, Texas. Tom actually has a couple pieces of advice to help safeguard us from the sharp blades in our shops. When cleaning on and around your table saw, it is a […]
For Woodworker’s Safety Week 2011, we are offering daily tips all week for staying more safe in the workshop. Today’s tip comes from Jim Mullen of Wichita, Kansas. His idea is so simple, and yet something that many of us don’t think of when we are working all day in the shop. As a hobbyist […]