Add soldering gear FAQ entry

Readme.md

@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ This is just a hobby and if you're planning on picking up a hobby, you need to a
 Soldering irons are cheap and there are a lot of guides on the Internets. It is impossible to be able to buy an $800
 vacuum robot but don't have any more money to then pick up a used $5 soldering iron or just visit the local makerspace.
 
-<br/><br/>
+<br/>
 
 That said, there are indeed people actually incapable of soldering on their own due to physical disabilities etc.
 These are also the people I had in mind when I founded the PCB sharing group so that other users could then help there.
@@ -86,3 +86,28 @@ It also filters people who believe that every conceivable problem can be solved
 And lastly, it would be a bad idea, because having bought some finished product makes people think that they're a paying
 customer which can lead to attitude issues that have no business being anywhere near this project.
 
+### Okay, fine, I'll solder myself. Can you recommend some soldering gear?
+
+Dang, you got me. I'm probably not qualified to recommend stuff, but personally I've been using a MiniWare TS100
+running the [Ralim/IronOS](https://github.com/Ralim/IronOS) custom firmware which I bought because 
+"oh my god a soldering iron that can run a custom firmware". You might be able to relate to that.
+
+It's neat. The digital temperature controls help me greatly and I also quite like how it's so small and can be powered
+by any of the many DC power bricks lying around in my living space. Everything I need for soldering fits into a tiny box.
+
+[<img src="./img/ts100.jpg" width=750>](./img/ts100.jpg)
+
+Nowadays, judging by the IronOS readme, you'd probably want to buy a Pinecil V2 which has DC and USB-C inputs.<br/>
+Check the readme of that project for up-to-date recommendations.
+
+You'll then also need some kind of stand for it which will probably be an item the shop you're buying it from
+will try to upsell you on anyway. Also, one of these copper sponges to take up excess solder.
+
+For the solder itself, I'm still using an old spool with lead-based solder. You should probably **not** be doing that,
+as lead is bad and there's no such thing as healthy levels of lead in your life.<br/>
+The correct thing to do is to use lead-free solder with flux, which I will surely eventually pick up as well.
+
+If you're soldering more stuff, you'll also want to look into fume extraction for which there are off-the-shelf solutions
+as well as DIY ideas on the internet.
+But just for this one PCB, you can probably maybe open a window, point a fan at you and hold your breath?<br/>
+Just don't try to actively inhale the solder fumes.