Suits yew sir...

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stewart

Established Member
Joined
16 Jan 2005
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Fabulous gift from my brother in law...
7544ed7af8e7cf6e10175ea669914a04.jpg


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I was in with a lady, in fact [SMILING FACE WITH OPEN MOUTH]

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OOh! 4 logs on the bottom and one on top sir? OOh suits YOU SIR!

....You fancy dropping one off round the corner to me Stewart? - you know you've always been my fave wood turner ever?!?!

:D
 
Stiggy":2tanow99 said:
OOh! 4 logs on the bottom and one on top sir? OOh suits YOU SIR!

....You fancy dropping one off round the corner to me Stewart? - you know you've always been my fave wood turner ever?!?!

:D


...you could have had one as a freebie if you'd bought my CL2 lathe :wink:
 
Great thought, shame they weren't cut a bit differently to be best suited for turning.

I'm not sure how yew tends to dry / shake but you may be well adviced to try and cut into rough blanks not and seal end-grain to release some of the stresses to avoid losing the lot to random shakes. Log on the top has a chance if sealed but slices are too short really.

Sorry to be less enthusiastic as this was clearly a tree of quite some size and it is a real shame - worth keeping us informed how you get on as there may be some hints and tips others could pick up if tackling a similar tree.

Simon
 
Hi Simon - I know the sizing isn't great (and my heart did sink when I saw at least 8 slices of trunk that had been cut at only 6 inches deep!!) However, these ones are just about as long as they are wide and the chainsaw will be in action today. I'll post some pics of the blanks later.
 
Looks a great batch! How long will that lot take to dry off?
 
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