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And there he is! (on the tree)If you can get Man-O-War oil clear coat, about the best you can use for the money.The crappy old front door on my little 1929 home was always a wind tunnel. It had fifty coats of paint. No point in stripping it because it never was the right size to start with and had strips cobbled on the edges to make it fit. I priced new steel doors and almost soiled myself. So I made my own door from treated 2x6 and weathered boards stripped from walls of that porch when I remodeled. I used a biscuit jointer router bit and full length strips to join the boards together. I finished installing the screen door yesterday (recycled from the Habitat for Humanity Re-Store) and will finish stripping the interior door today. I'll hopefully get exterior stain on both sides of the outside door before leaving for Montana.View attachment 242259
Puppy is waiting for the black squirrel to make his morning appearance.
Thanks. Selection is very limited in my neck of the woods unfortunately. Of course I want to use the same finish and coats on both sides of the door or it will twist. Gotta be concerned about fumes.If you can get Man-O-War oil clear coat, about the best you can use for the money.
We use M.L.Cambles pre cat for interior.Thanks. Selection is very limited in my neck of the woods unfortunately. Of course I want to use the same finish and coats on both sides of the door or it will twist. Gotta be concerned about fumes.
That turkey is unbelievably impressive.. I assume the fan is real, yeah?A few things I've made over the years.
Several miniature ducks and decoys as well.
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Here are some tongue depressor carvings.
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Short kid problems.
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Gorgeous!Early Christmas present for the missus. My dad brought this walnut home from his knife company in the early 1990's. It was used for knife handles. It sat upstairs in his garage from the early 90's until 2005 when I drove back across the country to retrieve it. I've been toting it around the west with me (including 3 moves) until I finally stopped threatening to make a table out of it and actually did it.
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What did you use to stain the antlers?Bows and skulls. I'm probably not very good at either but it's fun and keeps me busy
What did you use for finish? Be aware that babies frequently, if not always, chew on the crib rails (when a horse chews on its stall, it's called "cribbing" for that reason).Built this crib for my newborn:
Very nice!I designed and made a daybed with 8 file and storage drawers underneath for my home office. Learned to make locking rabbet joints! Pine slab w/interesting worm tunnels was on the property, and I refinished it for the trim. Took quite a while (2 years), since it was my first, big woodworking project. There will be pillows, many, many pillows.
We use Minwax "Provincial" stain. Sometimes with a bit of "Light Walnut" or "Early American" near the bases where it should be darker. Here's a restored bleached out deadhead my daughter did a couple of years ago. Three points at the end of right main beam and about two inches of G2 on left side were gone and had to be rebuilt.What did you use to stain the antlers?
