"My shop looked the same. I put it off all summer, to busy hunting with my airguns but now it's bonechillin outside and Im stuck in my shop. Me and my mess, got tired of wading through it. By the way, like that one leaning up on the bench:)"
I just cleaned mine, you shoulda seen it a few weeks ago...haha, my wife was just out there and said,"Wow, you cleaned!"...that was only a week ago, and it is actually cleaner than before, although you are only seeing the bench, not the whole garage. Beyond that area I have some other stuff, belt sander, bandsaw, some shelving, bunch of bikes, ping pong table, bike ramp(yes, I built my son a bike ramp for Christmas last year, my mother was freakin' out).
You like the one leaning up on the bench eh? Which one, there's 5 in that picture....hehe, hard to pic them out, but there is a Hunter220 leaning against the wall right up close to the S1K, a 2260 sitting across the little Snap-On tool tote, a 2240 disassembled in various stages across the bench, and ...oops, took that pic after the 2360 went indoors and the RWS M92 came outdoors, so only 4 on the bench, and a walnut thumbhole 2260 stock. I guess if you count the two wooden 2240's in pieces under the bench on the shelf I have 6 out there in that pic, not counting 50% of a 1377! You should see my closet:) I most likely spend 75% of my airgun time working on them. I am a mechanic by trade, but because I work on other peoples stuff I don't get to be very creative, which is what I find wrong with that profession for me. Airguns give that back to me, I work with my hands and I get to put things together how I want them to go together, I get to make parts and see how they work/don't work, and of course I really enjoy carving wood...kinda goes well with airguns also.
Take care,
Dan
