These are the main tools I would buy to get you started doing hobby woodwork. Especially for those who don't have a lot of space to work with. I started in an apartment complex and while you may not want to purchase the power tools (because of the no...
Get yourself a square and learn to use it. For making angles to straight lines, this is a tool required in every shop
Carpenter Squares
Sometimes more expensive than a push saw but it will save you shoulder pain down the road and they cut with great accuracy.
Pull Saw - Hand Saws
I've always used a Skil Saw and they have always worked well for me!
SKILSAW - Saws
Sanding blocks are fantastic for flat surfaces or for getting into the small nooks on your piece. Some are more firm and some can mold to different shapes. Grab a few blocks from 80 grit up to 240 grit and you should be good to go!
Sanding Blocks & Sponges
These pencils are cheap and can be sharpened with a blade or you can grab a sharpener from Home Depot.
Oversized Carpenter Pencil
You're going to want a set of screwdrivers. If you don't want to purchase a collection of screwdrivers then at minimum you will want a flat head and a Philips head to start out.
Screwdriver Sets - Hand Tool Sets
A small miter box with a saw will help you cut accurate angles into your wood. If you want to start making picture frames, boxes, or any other object that requires an angled cut, this will be invaluable
Miter Boxes
There are many different kinds of wood glue but when starting out you need nothing more than the basic Titebond to get the job done. Titebond glue is my typical go to and it works exactly as you'd hope it would.
Titebond Wood Glue
Depending on what you're making, you will eventually need clamps. Make sure you verify how long you need the clamps to be before purchasing.
