July 10, 201115 yr comment_43600 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 Report
July 10, 201115 yr comment_43605 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. Report
July 10, 201115 yr Author comment_43604 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 Report
July 10, 201115 yr comment_43603 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 Report
July 11, 201115 yr comment_43602 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. Report
July 11, 201115 yr Author comment_43601 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 Report
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