There are many tools you can use however the main ones you want are a cheap single speed drill for screwing in screws with epoxy gloves on, an orbital sander is must as is a table saw, a sliding compound mitre saw, a quality jigsaw, a quality belt sander, an air hacksaw and a good aircompressor is also extremely useful as is a file sander,
On the subject or air compressors i initially started off with a supercheap special, however this couldn’t keep up my air tools so I hooked it up to the 2 expired gas tanks, this was pretty awesome but only gave me an extra 5 or so minutes of useable time, so I went out and bought another one and ran them in series, this was heaps better but they still couldn’t quite keep up with my air tools so I went and bought another one, this was perfect… until we got the power bill of around 1400 dollars, it turns out that running 3 2.5 hp motors uses quite a bit of electricity, so I coughed up the cash and purchased a 3hp belt driven 3 cylinder compressor and it has run flawlessly for around 15 years now
die grinders with flap disks are very handy to have around
Sundstrohm dust mask the best in the business at the time
Jig to make 12:1 scarf joints on timber on a table saw
In action
random orbital sander a must
gas bottles repurposed as air storage a must if working with air tools to keep the air cool and moisture free ish
scarfing jig for wider timbers that my table saw couldn't cut
makita jigsaw worth its weight in gold, don't buy cheap Jigsaws
makita belt sander also worth its weight in gold, dont buy cheap belt sanders
air hacksaw for getting into hard to reach places to cut things
compound saw, i wish it had been a sliding one
router table slightly useful
320 litre fad compressor, totally worth it's weight in air