Late 20s. Blue-collar. Hockey Goalie. Trying to make progress. Faith, Family, Freedom. Carhartts and UnderArmor. Work out, hike, drink beer, and shoot. This blog is Alaska, motivation, political discourse and randomness. Very random.
Live edge, ummm…. Hard to tell from the angle and not being in person, but three guesses: Red Oak, Pine (or closely related), or something foreign. Not dark enough for walnut, probs stained.
Looks good, and expensive. Epoxy or countertop coating to seal and protect
Epoxy for sure. Wouldn’t take much. I’m guessing red oak, personally. Pine is a bit soft for use as a countertop.
Very true, but I’ve know people to use Spruce for tables.
I personally would love to do Walnut. Hella expensive. Makes for nice cutting board inlay
There’s a walnut tree by my new place that needs some serious trimming to get it off my roof. Kind of thinking about cutting the trimming since they look kind of thick.
Might be a local sawmill that can plank it… if big enough.
The limbs aren’t that big but they’re big enough to hand process and do something small with it. Besides, I can only trim what’s over my property.
Live edge, ummm…. Hard to tell from the angle and not being in person, but three guesses: Red Oak, Pine (or closely related), or something foreign. Not dark enough for walnut, probs stained.
Looks good, and expensive. Epoxy or countertop coating to seal and protect
Epoxy for sure. Wouldn’t take much. I’m guessing red oak, personally. Pine is a bit soft for use as a countertop.
Very true, but I’ve know people to use Spruce for tables.
I personally would love to do Walnut. Hella expensive. Makes for nice cutting board inlay
There’s a walnut tree by my new place that needs some serious trimming to get it off my roof. Kind of thinking about cutting the trimming since they look kind of thick.
Might be a local sawmill that can plank it… if big enough.
Live edge, ummm…. Hard to tell from the angle and not being in person, but three guesses: Red Oak, Pine (or closely related), or something foreign. Not dark enough for walnut, probs stained.
Looks good, and expensive. Epoxy or countertop coating to seal and protect
Epoxy for sure. Wouldn’t take much. I’m guessing red oak, personally. Pine is a bit soft for use as a countertop.
Very true, but I’ve know people to use Spruce for tables.
I personally would love to do Walnut. Hella expensive. Makes for nice cutting board inlay
Live edge, ummm…. Hard to tell from the angle and not being in person, but three guesses: Red Oak, Pine (or closely related), or something foreign. Not dark enough for walnut, probs stained.
Looks good, and expensive. Epoxy or countertop coating to seal and protect
Let me come home to someone who wants to share with me something they read, or show me their artwork, or talk to me about some intriguing theory they have…. I just don’t want to come home and hear only about the drama and misfortune of others all the time.
Sure the couple up the road is getting divorced, but also tell me why there isn’t a blue-heart wood tree while we make them brownies.