I think ski goggls have air vents to prevent fogging up, but which will let in sawdust. Try some other kind of sport goggle that's closed, or at least very close fitting.Has anyone used ski goggles in their shop to keep the dust out of their eyes ? James jj777746
How about some toys. All these were wood toys made overseas, but fun. The elephang walks down the incline. The aligators flex as you pull them along. In the second picture (hard to see), the criss cross pieces are semi hollowed out and you can race marbles or balls down from one inclined piece to the next. It is routed for the race ways, but carved to create the extended shape. Toys are always fun, and you could also take on some Whirlygigs and moving toys. Those are all kiund of fun.
I found some books on toys and whirlygigs and wind powered toys, used books, cheap.
Working Wooden Toys by Marion Millett
Making Whirligigs Whimsies and Folk Toys by Rodney Frost
Whacky Toys, whirligigs & Whatcamacallits by Rodney Frost
Creative Kinetics by Rodney Frost.
Inspiring fun projects abound.
I am the same way Nick, I always hated goggles at work so had a pair of prescription safty glasses made. Glasses under goggles is twice as bad, then the masks make it worse.James, what I have found is that goggles fog up on me. Not sure if that's a problem breathing with my nose or it's just "hot breath". I also tried the good goggles I use with my motorcycle and they fogged up too. And the foam lined goggles (like sunglasses but with foam) didn't work for me either.
I'd love to try anything else that comes up in this thread...following closely...
sounds to me like yur movin' to fast...Sweat is another story. James.