July 10, 201115 yr What a pleasure it would be, and how could one go wrong?Please check this stuff out.http://www.ancientwood.com/John MorrisThe Patriot Woodworker
July 10, 201115 yr Oh what a treat it would be to afford such a rare piece of lumber. The biggest question would be how you would feel about cutting into it? I'm not sure I have the guts to do it. Wayne MahlerGod bless and protect our troops that serve so we can be free.
July 10, 201115 yr Author I agree Wayne, the chairs I am making are about 50 percent waste! In it all goes up sawdust. The only draw back with the sculpted rockers. Wayne Mahler said: Oh what a treat it would be to afford such a rare piece of lumber. The biggest question would be how you would feel about cutting into it? I'm not sure I have the guts to do it.Wayne MahlerGod bless and protect our troops that serve so we can be free. John MorrisThe Patriot Woodworker
July 10, 201115 yr Its funny, the guy lives way up by Lake Superior and sells wood from New Zealand. I heard a lot of it was stored in his garage. Just shows what good marketing will do. Bob Kloeswww.bobkloes.com
July 11, 201115 yr Hey remember to send me the cut-offs. I see I can get pen blanks for 55.00. Heck, John with your 50% waste I could make a mint with your scraps.
July 11, 201115 yr Author Only problem Greg the waste is all sawdust!! Greg Coleman said: Hey remember to send me the cut-offs. I see I can get pen blanks for 55.00. Heck, John with your 50% waste I could make a mint with your scraps. John MorrisThe Patriot Woodworker
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