Bart was approached the other day by a friend that had a friend that was set to work on a project but needed a shop (and the tools to go with it). This got us thinking, are there other novice wood workers that want to dip their toe into the water, or more advanced folks that need access to different tools and a bigger space for the occasional project?
Bart has a huge shop which, he uses everyday, though not always to full capacity. He also has a lot of knowledge rattling around in his head. There are such things as office co-ops and artist co-ops, why not wood working co-op?
Bart has a huge shop which, he uses everyday, though not always to full capacity. He also has a lot of knowledge rattling around in his head. There are such things as office co-ops and artist co-ops, why not wood working co-op?
Of course there would be quite a bit of logistics to work out: scheduling, liability, training folks on machinery, rules and what not. That can all be done. But why do the brain damage if it's not necessary? We'd just like to know if there is an interest? Would you or some one you know find such an arrangement useful?
If you're in Dallas, Texas, please take a minute to give us some feedback!