Workbench clutter

PV Pilot wrote:I wish I had that much room.

Elbows in, and turn to the side slowly, at my table.

same here! lolz

That engine ran so poorly I took it apart and put the parts back on the engines they came off.

Oh it was a venom clone.
Loads of guys ha bad results with them.

I think I can beat that.

Those benches aren't cluttered, THIS is cluttered!

I need to seriously pick up the pace! You guys have more spare parts then I do engines

It's all about quality, not quantity right?

crankbndr wrote:

Good thing my workbench is neat and organized so I can find my Vice-Grips.

Is that burn mark in the shape of a cox engine?

Would have liked to burn the one in the photo! I was trying to solder a gas tank and melted everything, oooppss! Had to buy a new tank.

I had a .010 case that was messed up in crash do you know gas torch ......

Yep, I've heard that a neat, organized workbench is a sign of possible psychopathic tendencies!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YC7wqCZIeUg&feature=related

Mark Boesen wrote:Yep, I've heard that a neat, organized workbench is a sign of possible psychopathic tendencies!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YC7wqCZIeUg&feature=related

Mark,

If that is true then I may be in trouble. I wonder if they let you build airplane models in maximum security?

I have to clean up after each use. Pop's stressed cleanliness when I was a kid.

Lol, I don't know, it probably just a rumor, I actually clean everything off at least once every year or two.

Yes, I must clear my bench one of these years!

I had a workbench once, until my brother piled it head high with electronic projects....

Nice video Mark. You clearly the king of clutter.

I feel better seeing these. I have stuff everyware around my computer. you should see hobby room. Wow !!

jsesere wrote:Nice video Mark. You clearly the king of clutter.

It's not clutter, it's just a dozen or so projects going on simultaneously!

Here is my humble contribution. And to think my entire collection used to fit in that box... Can you find 3 .020's, three Babe Bees, a Norvel .061, two pairs of needle nose pliers, and a Sullivan 1oz tank.

I spent decades working on machines in customers' offices while they did their business all around me. I had to force myself to transform into a neat worker. I had to lay parts(sometimes filthy black and nasty) in neat rows, watch out for the carpet and every half hour or so I would repack my tools and reorganize.
It carried over into my home workshop when I found work went much faster when I could put my hand on a tool without looking all around for it. I still do it, but it's wearing off now that I don't get paid to be neat. I can't find a picture of my work table.

here is mine...