I do agree with you that your desk block deserves it's own video. Id love to see it. Thinking of it now and analyzing it's pretty genius.

A little late to the show. But if Luka Cee recommends you, you now have a new subscriber, thank you for your work !

Thank you,Kevin, for taking the time to give us an in-depth look at your work space and the tools you use.

The set of tools and equipment in your workshop is very good, but without a doubt nothing compares to your skill, knowledge, and care in building and assembling the models. Excellent work on the Ford F100, I am 76 years old and I have learned a lot from you, congratulations and best regards!

Thank you for time in putting this video together. I have a ton of wood pieces and have modified many smaller pieces over the years building rc cars and misc parts. Those bins of scrap wood comes in handy. You have a great line up here you've collected for tooling. Great video, thanks again Kevin...
Ryan

One of the things that has helped me immensely with keeping a neat workspace has been filming everything. Before the cameras, I was a horrible mess most times. Thanks for sharing this, especially the link to your tool shop!

Very nice hobby room,  I now understand why your work is so detailed..working with jewelry is no joke, you need alot of patience and I see how those tools can come in handy..thanks for sharing.

Very cool and thank you for sharing what and how you use them. I've been gleaning through the videos trying to figure out what you use, because I'm always on the lookout for anything that can make this hobby easier or better. I've already took some of my savings and picked up the drill press and a couple accessories for it, based on watching you use the press and how you use. I've been wanting to get one, but don't have a ton of disposable income and have to watch every penny. So, seeing someone of your skill level using it, was enough for me. I also, having been thinking about a better way to build and realized that the jewelers route of using the center raised wooden pieces was the way to go. I'm tired of leaning over to see everything. I really appreciate you sharing all this so we can learn and see different ways to do things. I'm all about work smarter, not harder. Thanks again and I'm glad I discovered your channel. Now I need to get building again, it's been a few months since I've built anything just due to house and life things going on. Awesome work and always look forward to what you share with us. Have a good evening.

Amazing hobby room! Very cool to see these tools that aid in your builds. Quality is top tier for sure.

A jeweler......I figured a Surgeon the way you build..

Thank you for sharing, you gave me lots of inspiration for my one workplace. I have spinal/ nerve injury. And can't modelbuild so much from discomfort & pains, this i think I going to help me out a bit. I only started last jear with modelbuilding,  I still need to learn alot. I love doing 80' & 90' racebikes / endurance racers  so I rebuild 1/12 scale kits in to racers i have seen myself. Again thank you for showing your workout.  You are a amazing skilled builder.

Thanks for the tour kevco I've been looking forward to seeing your workshop lay out and it is as awesome as I thought it would be look's like you'll be getting a bit more kick back from Amazon from me

Your comment about needing a #4 small round file I immediately thought of a torch tip cleaner set, maybe something to look into.

Thanks for sharing this video. It's always fun to see how other folks address the common issues that all modelers face. I really appreciate your explanation of the "work-block" that you've fabricated. It makes sense; in fact, I'm going to steal that idea and build one for myself. It should be helpful with my next project which involves a ton of tiny, fiddly-bits of photo-etch.

Stevens is now permanently closed as of this week 5/14/26. I work in a hobby shop in Massachusetts and we used to buy from them. An alternative for sanding sticks is a company called Felxi File. The parent company is Alpha Abrasive. A lot of people are now using glass files to sand with.

Hobby Lobby has the square sanding sticks (files) from 120 up to 320, as well as sanding sponge sets, sanding film sets up to 10k grit, sanding needles, needle files, etc. It's all spread out in departments though, from cake decorating, jewelry, modeling, sculpting, artistry, etc. so sometime it takes awhile to find things if an associate doesn't know where to direct you. I also recently ordered the ms-112 cutters to see if they are better than the steeper cut angle of the ms-100 pair I currently use.

Fantastic video, thanks for your time.

I'm glad I came across this video. I ended up ordering those sanding pads. I have a similar generic set and I always like the idea of them but they were never quite right for model sanding.

WHO DOESN'T LOVE SHOW AND TELL! Damn your Neat. I'm Always miss placing tools, but through years I've told myself It's Part of the Fun. Thanks for Sharing

Super informative shop video. Very useful information. I too like to have stuff organized so I can put it away quickly and find it when I need it. My setup is a bit different than yours but the concept behind it is the same. I especially liked the section on the model building stand made from wood as this is something I've been thinking I need. And the idea of using the Silly Winks foam to hold things still on the work bench is gold. And the tweezers, wow. Thanks for sharing this video.