Woodworking Hunt Talkers?

[mdcrossbow]

Couple of recent saves. The mantle had about 5or 6 lead base coats. Mid 1800s

 

[WesternWyoming]

Bows and skulls. I'm probably not very good at either but it's fun and keeps me busy

What did you use to stain the antlers?

 

[Redmt]

You're going to have to use your imagination but here's our new kitchen table from Black Walnut

 

[OntarioHunter]

Built this crib for my newborn:

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).

 

[OntarioHunter]

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.

Very nice!

 

[OntarioHunter]

What did you use to stain the antlers?

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.

 

[WesternWyoming]

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.View attachment 254663

Nice! Thanks.

 

[mtmuley]

Before and after. A little theater. It's amazing with the sound insulation we installed that the sound system can't be heard outside of the theater. mtmuley

 

[millerkiller77]

View attachment 254728View attachment 254729
Before and after. A little theater. It's amazing with the sound insulation we installed that the sound system can't be heard outside of the theater. mtmuley

Looks pretty damn good. Did you use the membrane rolls or the sound board?

 

[Western Traveler1]

View attachment 193719View attachment 193720View attachment 193721View attachment 193722 View attachment 193724My ongoing summer project but most of you are far beyond my skill set.

Finally completed the mahogany trim this summer but managed to put 5000+ miles before I did.

 

[mtmuley]

View attachment 254728View attachment 254729
Before and after. A little theater. It's amazing with the sound insulation we installed that the sound system can't be heard outside of the theater. mtmuley

There was a 1/4 thick acoustical rubber membrane applied over the framing. Both walls and ceiling. All openings around outlets, lighting and speakers sealed. Then a hat channel with acoustical isolators. Then 1/2 plywood. Then the shiplap siding. There are 17 speakers and subwoofers in the space. All of it is controlled remotely. mtmuley

 

[BenP]

That turkey is unbelievably impressive.. I assume the fan is real, yeah?
Beautiful work, sir

Just saw this. Yes the fan is from a Jake I shot and I rigged a collapsing jig for it so it folds just like a real bird.
Thank you.

Here is some of the process

 

[KB_]

View attachment 254728View attachment 254729
Before and after. A little theater. It's amazing with the sound insulation we installed that the sound system can't be heard outside of the theater. mtmuley

Guessing you converted your garage so I have a couple questions.
Did you remove the door completely and close it all in?
How did you convince your significant other to let you do that?

Great job by the way!

 

[Matt Dworak]

Chainsaw milling lumber for our new place, its both one of the stupidest and coolest/most rewarding things I’ve done in awhile. Working on door casings and baseboards currently. Once I get those knocked out I’m planning a live edge island countertop, that I’m actually looking forward to. The base and case is just painful.

 

[mtmuley]

Guessing you converted your garage so I have a couple questions.
Did you remove the door completely and close it all in?
How did you convince your significant other to let you do that?

Great job by the way!

It was built for a client. mtmuley

 

[buckbull]

Chainsaw milling lumber for our new place, its both one of the stupidest and coolest/most rewarding things I’ve done in awhile. Working on door casings and baseboards currently. Once I get those knocked out I’m planning a live edge island countertop, that I’m actually looking forward to. The base and case is just painful.
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What chainsaw mill are you using?

 

[Matt Dworak]

What chainsaw mill are you using?

Logosol F2

 

[LuketheDog]

The base and case is just painful.

Why? Just the work of getting the material down to size?

 

[Matt Dworak]

Why? Just the work of getting the material down to size?

Yep, it’s just terribly slow compared to having trim dropped from the lumberyard and just cutting to length and hanging. I’ve got to force myself to slow down and just get into a groove. From milling the actual logs, ripping them to finish dimensions, sanding each piece, then staining (clear satin poly). The actual installation is a breeze.

I am looking forward to building individual elements, island countertop, shelving and hoping to build a bar in the basement with homemade (beetle kill) boards but baseboard and door casing just isn’t too sexy.

 

[Redmt]

Chainsaw milling lumber for our new place, its both one of the stupidest and coolest/most rewarding things I’ve done in awhile. Working on door casings and baseboards currently. Once I get those knocked out I’m planning a live edge island countertop, that I’m actually looking forward to. The base and case is just painful.
View attachment 255100View attachment 255101View attachment 255102View attachment 255103View attachment 255104

The chainsaw mill is a back breaker. You are definitely paying the price for every board.