
Posts by Michael Izzo
Pikler Triangle Set Review: Worth It as a Shop Jig?
2pcs PVC Engraving Plate Cutting Mat Review: Our Shop?
Oval Metal Cutting Die Review: Right Tool for Our Shop?
3D Wooden Puzzle Kit Review: Right Hobby Tool for Us?
QWORK Picture Matboard Review: Right for Our Shop?
POWKITS 12V Cordless Drill Review: Fit Our Home Shop?
Wood Faucet Whisky Dispenser Review: Right Shop Jig?
When we first unboxed the Wood Faucet Shaped Whisky Liquor Dispenser (3 Faucet Style), it felt less like a bar accessory and more like a piece of rustic farmhouse decor that happened to pour spirits. The wood body brings a warm, workshop charm, while the faucet-style spouts give it that “mini taproom” vibe—equal parts conversation starter and functional dispenser. We can see why it’s pitched as a gift for dads, husbands, and grandfathers: it’s playful without feeling gimmicky. That said, the real question for our “Right Shop Jig?” test is whether it’s sturdy, drip-free, and easy to load and clean once the novelty wears off. In the next section, we put it through a proper home-bar trial.
GALAX PRO Oscillating Multi-Tool Review: Our Shop?
On our bench this week: the GALAX PRO 3.5A 6 Variable Speed Oscillating Multi Tool Kit, a compact workhorse that promises to replace a drawer full of specialized tools. We put its 4° oscillating angle to work on real shop chores—flush cuts in trim, quick plunge cuts in plywood, and detail sanding where larger sanders can’t reach. The standout for us is the quick clamp system, which makes swapping blades and pads feel more like a pit stop than a project delay. With six speed settings and 30 included accessories, we had plenty to experiment with, from grinding small edges to smoothing rough corners. In this review, we’ll see if it earns a permanent spot in our shop.
12pc Pasta Tool Kit Review: Worth It in Our Shop?
We brought the 12 Pcs Pasta Making Tool Set into our shop with one question in mind: will it earn its counter space? The kit arrives like a miniature pasta station—wood gnocchi board, ravioli stamp, rolling pin, and dough cutter included—ready for everything from weekend experiments to small-batch prep. We liked the tactile feel of the wooden pieces; they made shaping gnocchi and sealing ravioli feel more deliberate, less fiddly. The cutter handled portioning cleanly, though consistent thickness still depends on our rolling technique rather than the tools themselves. Overall, it reads as a thoughtful homemade-kitchen gift and a practical starter kit—especially if we’re aiming for handmade pasta without investing in a full machine.


















