Today my nephew and I tackled the remains of the feelthy Norfolk Island Pine Needle infested shed.
When those needles break down it produces a nasty itchy dust.
All the tools and decent bits of timber had long gone.
A neighbour had then taken taken most of the remaining unwanted/unpainted timber to use as fire wood.
All that was left were 3 old benches, some rust metal shelving bolted to the walls, painted timber and weathered masonite and chipboard.
The was also a set of wooden shelves with jarrah shelves made of boards some 12" wide which I broke down and kept.
The benches and the shelving shown in the photo below RE going to a large farm workshop down south.
Nephew cleaning up the drive.
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And finally here it is.
Bit of history here.
SWMBO and I lived in the little beach house the first year we were married and this shed was my first real workshop.
At that stage it was only about half full of beachy and assorted beach house crap but I had the other half to work in about 20sqm.
I put the shelves up, added a few power points, and welded up the frame for my own small bench from old bed frames which lasted a bout 30 years.
I bought a small combo machine and on the first day I used it I docked 5mm off my LH ring finger with the buzzer and was out of action for 6 weeks,
Today most of what's on the floor is crushed decomposed Norfolk Island pine needles.
The box on the RHS has spare house floor tiles in it and will remain in the shed.
All that needs to be done here is cover myself with overalls, boots, gloves and my Triton respirator and sweep it out.
Then I will repair the holes in the back wall.
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The crap we took to the tip with my Nephews 1978? F150.
Best thing about it - it has a tipping tray!
Quickest unload EVER.
Sorry about the crappy photo - lens must have been fogged.
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