A well equipped Cub shop...

[Dale Finch]

A dorm sized refrigerator.

DORM SIZED??!!! How the heck can you fit a keg into one of those??!!

[Rob in NH]

Internet service is good to have in the garage and of course TV.

[Eugene]

Also if you'r going all out, and a "torlet" would be nice.

Not needed if your shop is a 1/4 mile from the neighbors and a row of trees between.

A dorm sized refrigerator.

DORM SIZED??!!! How the heck can you fit a keg into one of those??!!

6 pack and a couple bottles of German Riesling.

[outdoors4evr]

A well equipped cub shop has friends & strangers who stop by for a cubfest.

[Ben B]

Wow folks! Once again the wonderful folks at FarmallCub.com do not disappoint!

I have a great deal of these items, but some of the larger things like a welder and a press are things I still lack, as well as some smaller things.

As for hosting a cubfest, I need to attend one first! (yes throw a tomato at me for not making it to one yet ) But, we may host one one of these days. I had always wanted to attend Boss's but never could get my work schedule to allow for it. Speaking of that, has anyone heard anything about him lately?

Thank you again everyone for all these suggestions! I do want to be able to rebuild final drives and such, so a press is high on my list. The bearing separator is pretty high on the list too.

[coppersmythe]

took a few photos of the most important "tools" in my shop that i use almost daily . Work slows down between thanksgiving and about February , which is fine . more time to attend to my " list" . In order of IMPORTANCE , coppersmythe........................................................montgomery wards A/C over 30 years old now and still going .And i bought it second hand

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microwave and toasteroven , lunch on the front porch

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Self explanatory ( if you look closely near the bolt to the floor , you can see a cypress knee growing up through the floor. Louisiana.

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My uncle from New Jersey brought this down one summer ( old ) , indispensable .

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I mentioned to one of my clients (doctor) i was looking for an anvil. he calls me about two months after the job was over to come by , he had something for me . The anvil was in the trunk of his BMW . the doctor had called his father-in-law in chicago , who owned a scrap yard, to keep an eye out for one . He brought it to baton rouge after a family visit . i didnt know what to say . 10' sheet metal break and dremel tool in the backround .

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Dads old crackerbox welder , works great ( except on broken head bolts ) and decent Dayton bench grinder

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[coppersmythe]

couple more . 4' break and 4' slip roller , the copper pieces hanging on the wall are my lamp patterns .

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I use propane for my cutting rig , works fine

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Very old but works great

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Never enough shelving

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4' x 12' work table ( In dire need of tidying up )

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[Slim140]

took a few photos of the most important "tools" in my shop that i use almost daily . Work slows down between thanksgiving and about February , which is fine . more time to attend to my " list" . In order of IMPORTANCE , coppersmythe........................................................montgomery wards A/C over 30 years old now and still going .And i bought it second hand 20200305_152142.jpgmicrowave and toasteroven , lunch on the front porch 20200305_152114.jpgSelf explanatory ( if you look closely near the bolt to the floor , you can see a cypress knee growing up through the floor. Louisiana. 20200305_152432.jpgMy uncle from New Jersey brought this down one summer ( old ) , indispensable .20200305_152048.jpgI mentioned to one of my clients (doctor) i was looking for an anvil. he calls me about two months after the job was over to come by , he had something for me . The anvil was in the trunk of his BMW . the doctor had called his father-in-law in chicago , who owned a scrap yard, to keep an eye out for one . He brought it to baton rouge after a family visit . i didnt know what to say . 10' sheet metal break and dremel tool in the backround . 20200305_152027.jpgDads old crackerbox welder , works great ( except on broken head bolts ) and decent Dayton bench grinder 20200305_152519.jpg

That welder, we call them a tombstone welder, is what I learned to weld on at 10 years old in 1985. Dad still has it and uses it, he's 70. I bought one 15 years ago for my shop at home for $100. Used it some but use my portable stick welder more so I recently listed it for sale. Sold it for $160

[coppersmythe]

took a few photos of the most important "tools" in my shop that i use almost daily . Work slows down between thanksgiving and about February , which is fine . more time to attend to my " list" . In order of IMPORTANCE , coppersmythe........................................................montgomery wards A/C over 30 years old now and still going .And i bought it second hand 20200305_152142.jpgmicrowave and toasteroven , lunch on the front porch 20200305_152114.jpgSelf explanatory ( if you look closely near the bolt to the floor , you can see a cypress knee growing up through the floor. Louisiana. 20200305_152432.jpgMy uncle from New Jersey brought this down one summer ( old ) , indispensable .20200305_152048.jpgI mentioned to one of my clients (doctor) i was looking for an anvil. he calls me about two months after the job was over to come by , he had something for me . The anvil was in the trunk of his BMW . the doctor had called his father-in-law in chicago , who owned a scrap yard, to keep an eye out for one . He brought it to baton rouge after a family visit . i didnt know what to say . 10' sheet metal break and dremel tool in the backround . 20200305_152027.jpgDads old crackerbox welder , works great ( except on broken head bolts ) and decent Dayton bench grinder 20200305_152519.jpg

That welder, we call them a tombstone welder, is what I learned to weld on at 10 years old in 1985. Dad still has it and uses it, he's 70. I bought one 15 years ago for my shop at home for $100. Used it some but use my portable stick welder more so I recently listed it for sale. Sold it for $160

we used the wire feed welders at LSU . when they worked , they worked great ( especially on thinnish metal ) . we always seemed to be fiddling with them more than welding with them . But we did have 4-5 people using the same welder with "mixed" experience coppersmythe

[Lt.Mike]

Val I agree on the anvil. I got mine from a friend and use it regularly. Damned thing weighs a ton, I’ll bet the BMW was dragging its tailpipe with that in the trunk.

[radioguy41]

If you have the ceiling that can support it I wouldn't be without my 1 ton chain hoist. I use it to remove the hood, to install and remove rear wheel weights, to lift a rear tire to change width setting, to holding one side of the rear end up while removing the final drive, etc. You can do a much better job of minute adjustments with a chain hoist than with a jack. Just my $.02.