To start with, some shots of the shop itself and bear in mind that a workshop is always a work in progress.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdGUayZPdV_S6dsSeWs0kja-_H6UuNMPX8J84jPbH6_pxSLdYfZWofqQNPnOdDwK2vnACREhh8diFjFSa46G-ktH8-Tg7LXkRezKMOhtc8m4YJhfuTkrSD3cAMBoxB4eLp7t721ZpIXlTg/s320/from+radial+sawa.jpg)
This is the workshop from the radial arm saw. The Triton sawbench and router table have gone and been replaced by a better saw bench. Not that there was very much wrong with the Triton, but the new one takes up less floor space. The temporary workbench put up 20 years ago has finally been replaced
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgtqbIsGaWQ3x3SdVip-MWVGsRyZdIIKwQNluUoRM1IErceUaR3qjn5j9SZOxRtenM741L8wq4i29rPJCswAnz3Glxm_zOpxy4wYOVD5EppsLmtJ2yfwbxP0jq6DqXPUsgT7J313aBjyLDU/s320/from+doora.jpg)
This is the shop from the other end. the white piping is for the dust extractor system
The saw bench that replaced the Triton. Perhaps not as good a saw, but adequate for my needs and uses less floor space
The lathe. The machine that does most of the work. The two boxes on the wall in the middle above the piping are the speed control and the reversing switch
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_CA7stjd24tPw6T6syctRwc9bsFIDwukZELv32hBBKVeIog2o4zVRmWuCK_tO8PYuBq0bMOSymBISgZv2zPVdmk4qsUe65iIvcyXU5bAoO2EFUTNp9FVm15ZfuSPAbTtXsdZ-WR1NN7dG/s320/sawa.jpg)
The radial arm saw is an old De Walt. Made in the days when they were painted green instead of black and yellow. Very useful piece of machinery
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