There's nothing else in a workshop that has the same generational divide as an apron.
Woodworkers over the age of forty all have an apron, at least for glue ups and finishing but often for everyday wear as well. Woodworkers under forty wouldn't be seen dead in an apron and regard glue spattered jumpers as a badge of office.
MrDavidRoberts":n0g776of said:Wouldn't an apron limit your mobility somehow?
MrDavidRoberts":or39r10o said:Wouldn't an apron limit your mobility somehow?
t8hants":2svq2avt said:MrDavidRoberts":2svq2avt said:Wouldn't an apron limit your mobility somehow?
They are probably the least restrictive and most adjustable work garment you could don, if you go for the neck loop and waist tie type.
You can even fold the bib out of the way.
Jake":1xuqnday said:t8hants":1xuqnday said:MrDavidRoberts":1xuqnday said:Wouldn't an apron limit your mobility somehow?
They are probably the least restrictive and most adjustable work garment you could don, if you go for the neck loop and waist tie type.
You can even fold the bib out of the way.
I don't like this image. Please tell me it is worn in conjunction with other garments.
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