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Yep, add understanding spouse or non at all, regardless of income, to your decision. -
By Beechwood Chip · Posted
Just as many people replied that "space" is a major frustration in a woodworking hobby, I think the biggest financial drain from woodworking is finding the space for it. I moved from a nice apartment to a run-down house, and a big motivator was so that I could set up a woodworking shop in the basement. Other than that, you can be a very productive hobbyist woodworker with under $1000 in tools, at least according to Steve Ramsey. (The first time I used a router on MDF in my living room, I said, "I either need to give up woodworking or find some dedicated shop space.) -
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I think you will find that your answer will run the gamut from lawyers and doctors to peons like myself that retired from the fire and safety business. I bought what I thought were the basic tools needed for the project(s) I wanted to build and saved to upgrade when necessary and add to the arsenal for the next project. It also depends on what your other hobbies and priorities are as to how much you can allocate to woodworking.
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By RiadhWooder · Posted
Hello Guys, I've been wondering about how we, you, dear amazing reader, as a woodworking fan, ( Having it as a Hobby/Passion..) , what are doing for a living, and kind of, if you don't mind/wanted to share, how much would you make per year, to be able to afford it, to buy the required tools, the lumber, all of the required thing that would let a project be successfully done
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