
04/13/06, 01:33 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Safe distance from Seattle, WA
Posts: 2,120
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Obser
Logbulder, that is a GREAT table. Would it be practical and economical for those not in the log/lumber/milling business? Would special skills or experience be necessary?
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Mind you, I haven't built it yet but as I see it, and based on my previous experience, you would only need the following:
1. Some logs. Those you see are western red cedar however most anything should work. I'll be using douglas fir since that is what is plentiful for me.
2. A drawknife to peal the logs.
3. A chainsaw. Not an electric one. Sharp chain.
4. A belt sander to smooth the tops
5. A disc sander to smooth all the other cuts and log ends.
6. Patience.
All of the cuts are pretty straight forward. If you take your time and think it out, as long as you are comfortable with a chainsaw, you should be able to pull it off. If you mess up the first one, convert it to firewood and try again.
Robert
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