My daughter married her childhood sweetheart, now my oldest granddaughter is lovestruck, I said you better get the cradle ready. I built one for both my daughters and 1 for a sweet girl who was a friend of my oldest. I'm making her husband a flag holder for his father's flag and she said I'm giving the cradle to Sandra's kids because it has your name (barg brand) on it. I told her hell no, that's for you and your family.She must. She is the most patient person I know or she wouldn't have been able to put up with me for so long. We were high school sweethearts and have been together ever since. We now have three grandkids running around and a fourth on the way. Time does go fast. A good woman is hard to find - and a patient one even harder
So the cabinet doors were elm, that's some nice looking wood and you matched the patterns well. I've worked a little with pecan, walnut, cherry, and a few types of oak, for some primitive bed frames, headboards, benches, and picture frames - nothing as fancy as what you've done by any measure - and notice each type of wood has its own quirks and qualities. I've never tried elm, I'll have to keep that in mind if I ever go nuts and start a wood working project again.
That's a good one, no offense to prostitutesI agree, somebody had to build the bordellos to get the prostitutes out of the rain.
Knucks, I can't even say how much I appreciated you over the years. Truly your a good person and the pipe you made me far out weighs the spalted bowls.i just wish I would have made one with a lid. Lol for you.It all looks great. Very nice matching the panels. You do really good work. The bowls you sent are very much appreciated. We keep them on display.
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Hi my friend,Indian Joe, you'll appreciate this chore I've got next on my list. I'm building a fish cleaning table for a friend who gave me 2 trailer loads of 16' logs to put on lake limestone for their their dock. I like to leave a good groove for the fin to fit in for filleting.
We discuss any variety of tobacco, as well as numerous approaches to growing, harvesting, curing, and finishing your crop. Our members will attempt to provide experience-based answers to your questions.