Very different approach. It depends on what the tinkering is. I like tinkering with wood and computers. Now I am going into other tinkering adventures.
Don't bother, it's obviously not that kind of shop. It looks a damn sight more practical for auto and around the house kinda stuff to me. Seems to have three walls to work with and no particular interest in trinketry.
I have to laugh at the majority of shop tips-n-tricks I've seen over the years. Very few are new, original and interesting. But the older some tricks are, the better most of them have aged over time or they'd have been lost to same.
Gotta laugh at folks who spend as much of their energy detailing their shops as he seems to be wasting with that car. Neither is all that more useful for such efforts. Pretty doesn't get the work done, but some care taken to show pride in workmanship is laudable. Butt ugly has its place as well!
I can tell you that my wife finds what we do absolutely ridiculous lol. Now, me maintaining my daily drivers and her vdub, she sees pragmatic value there - time and money saved. Anyhow, I tinker with so many different things, I appreciate nice spaces to do work regardless of the discipline and as space in my garage is at a premium, I really like highly organized, clean & efficient examples of use of space like Walt's Gran Torino garage or Drakes space for that matter. I did not anticipate the funny tribalism but I did get a good chuckle from it. It did elevate "The Pot calling the kettle Black" to new heights
Anyhow, my garage definitely looks more garden-grease monkey than retro-computing/electronics focused, however my bench is always pulling double duty.
Anyhow, something to put this all in perspective is Tony Starks. He built Iron man v1.1 in a cave
Can she or anyone here think of any hobby that's not ridiculous on the face of it to anyone who has no particular affinity for it.? I rest my case.
I'm right there with you. I have project boxen of every sort and size. They come out whenever the fancy strikes and go back whenever I begin to knock the piles over on worktops or begin tripping over them on the floor . . . or the GRLF is coming to town.
You'd think the TNG folks could've gotten more creative with something like bioengineered nano robots that would repair/regenerate the heart tissues through a hypospray or some other fantastical awesomeness but no, we get some goofy mechanical heart for Sexiest Man of the Year 1992. Surprisingly archaic considering humanity invented a real mechanical heart 300 years earlier in the 1930s. Way to keep the bar low, starfleetYup!
He managed to escape from his terrorist captors. He developed a new heart, much more advanced than the lame pump-operated artificial heart of the 21st or 24th century. Stark even outperforms Jean-Luc Picard. Sadly, it is science fiction. Maybe someday.
in Star Trek 4 Bones gives a women a pill who was on dialysis. Which cures her. I've wondered, did the pill he gave her grew her new kidneys ?? anyways. so they totally have the technology.. prolly....
Voyage Home is one of my favs & Bones is a personal favorite of mine. Loved the cameo on TNG & the hospital scene is epic. Karl Urban reprised the role really well I think. I get it being built around an episode concept, just a ST fan being obnoxious is all. I agree on the work spaces we create. I love seeing how peoples spaces are built. Some are highly modular, some are pretty much permanent, some folks repurpose furniture (I tend to do this) while others will design a new space with clean fresh gear purchased perfectly for the space and then others commandeer the kitchen table n' call it a day. It is fun to see how we each build out unique spaces. Alf Torp for example has an epic radio room with custom wood shelves and all sorts of neat vintage radios and electronics - a righteous ham shack.
