If you have questions about safety shoes see this video. If you have questions about ear protection see this video. If you have questions about eye protection see this video. If you have questions about dust collection see this video. If you have questions about belt covering see this video. If you have questions about dust inhalation see this video. If you have questions about rotation tool covering see this video.
For those who didn't understand, this contribution is meant to show the opposite of safety.
the door was true craftsmanship, getting it done though was a little scary ! apparently in india or whatever middle eastern country safety is not a concern. i guess they dont have duct collectors ? i guess he's never dropped a big timber on his foot before 😂 the one that really scared me though is he wears no safety glasses. my dad never did either !!! i dont even make one quick cut without putting mine on. watch some vid's of guys in asian countries, some are 10x worse than this.
working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.
It's funny to see that safety requirements vary greatly around the world, it should be noted that the difference between industry, professional and do-it-yourselfer can also vary enormously. But eye protection for a professional woodworker is not mandatory in Europe. That sounds very strange, but it has to do with the fact that the mandatory shielding of the cutting tools must be such that many risks are prevented. Working without approved protective equipment can lead to heavy fines. This does not apply to do-it-yourselfers and is at your own risk. Example of a sawing machine with sliding table.
So a default 10 out of 10? Loose clothing too I am impressed with the thicknesser Agree nice door, lets always be able to open the knob though! I wonder what the timber is ... Baltic Pine?
