I think I’m going to sell the Rikon jointer/planer machine. When I get a bigger shop, I’m going back to dedicated separate machines because I’ll have the room. I’m also selling the porter cable dovetail jig. A few orbital sanders-Dewalt 5” and Ridgid 6”. And my Delta spindle sander. Also the a craftsman biscuit joiner. Let me know if you’re interested in anything.

As long as you’re not building full kitchens professionally or full wall built-ins or 23-26 foot barn beams in there, Because I do this professionally and trust me until you’ve built a full sized kitchen in a shop like mine, which is only a few feet bigger than your shop, you can’t even imagine. As long as you have enough room for what you’re doing, small shops are fine. You’ll find ways to make it work.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 I think you misunderstood my meaning. I wasn't being a jerk, I was basically saying I know the struggle and the struggle is real! I just found your channel today and am literally blown away by your professionalism and attention to detail. I can clearly see why your business is doing well because you do real quality work! I'm just a computer guy trying to make my wife some simple stuff. 😁

@@bcole23 I didn’t think you were being a jerk at all, I’m just trying to convey to you that you don’t have to worry if you have a small shop if you’re not doing this as a business and you have enough room to make what you need, then you’re fine. Unfortunately this previous basement shop was all I had to make big kitchens and really large jobs. It was a real strain on me for years, moving tools around to just to make a cut, giving up a table saw, putting everything away and covering the walls and floors just to do a finish. It really sucked. Please Don’t take my previous reply the wrong way. I’m never a sarcastic, rude guy to anyone on here.

@AnthonyScolaro1 you're a really cool guy you know that!? 😎 I'm sure that we would be fast friends. Small shops suck, but, they also have advantages right!? It's an engineering challenge to make everything work as efficiently as possible. Then you start realizing that you spend less time walking back and forth looking for tools and such. But there is no getting around having your assembly area be the same as where you cut. And there is no storage. So then you start taking over other rooms as a necessity... and the only way to keep the wife happy is to build her pretty furniture, which then just feeds into it more... heh. I will also say that your videos are also excellent. I learned a ton watching them.