Novel use of an old RV

That is real KOOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Anybody know the badge name of the dust hood on the mitre saw?

I would like to get my hands on one of those.

Cheers;

Vic

Wow! I just built a huge shed to use as a workshop. This would have been a lot easier. Thanks for sharing.

He'll be lucky to not break his neck on those steps

vic46 wrote:
That is real KOOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Anybody know the badge name of the dust hood on the mitre saw?

I would like to get my hands on one of those.

Cheers;

Vic

I THINK it's this one:

Table Miter Saw Cover

rjxj wrote:
He'll be lucky to not break his neck on those steps

At the end of the vid it appears that he gerrymanders a ramp w/ the cinder blocks and a piece of ply. Can't imagine him getting all that equipment into the space w/o it.
I'm sure in true artisan style he'll eventually decide on a more permanent solution.

It's definitely an interesting way to repurpose an old RV. And it can be moved if necessary.

My favorite recent repurpose sighting was a vintage Airstream placed inside of a restaurant to serve as a private dining room. This shop TT can be #2 on the list. Good use for a TT with some life left in it.

rjxj wrote:
He'll be lucky to not break his neck on those steps

X2, if I had a shop like that the first thing I would build would be a decent set of steps.

During the years I was living in Nenana Alaska, I bought one of the 10 x 50 foot ATCO trailers (Alberta Trailer Company) which had been brought to Alaska for the construction of the Alaska Pipeline. They imported thousands of those trailers into the state from Canada. Ranged in use from bunk houses, comfort stations, offices, etc. The one I got had been an office so no bathroom in it. It had 2 x 6 walls, well insulated and I added surface wiring for all my tools.
One of the best shop building I have ever owned, especially since I think I paid about $2,500 delivered from the Fairbanks area and set up on blocks for me.
I installed a couple of wood burning stoves in it and spent many an hour in it butchering wood. LOL

Kinda' neat and creative thinking! Small projects only though.

If I were to consider something like this I would most likely look for a defunct toy hauler... the business end of the garage side would allow for larger projects to get in and out.