Teri

Welcome to LJ. You will like it here.

Welcome to the wonderful world of LJ’s (Enjoy) Come on in, The water’s fine, fine, fine.
You can ask, show, teach, learn, and Share woodworking experiences.
There’s something here for anyone that likes working with wood.
Plus new friends
God bless

-- Gene, a Christian in Virginia

You’ve been here 5 minutes and this all you’ve done. Just kidding and welcome to lumberjocks. You will enjoy it here … Have fun.

-- Odie, Confucius say, "He who laughs at one's self is BUTT of joke". http://woodstermangotwood.blogspot.com/ (my funny blog)

Glad to see that you have made Lumberjocks a part of your Woodworking experience… Welcome…

-- Max "Desperado", Salt Lake City, UT

Welcome to LumberJocks! Enjoy yourself.

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

Welcome to LumberJocks!

-- "Give me your poor tools, your tired steel, your huddled masses of rust." Yep, I ripped off the Statue of Liberty. That's how I roll!

Welcome! Sounds like you will be up and running in that workshop soon.

Welcom to Lumberjocks,,,,,glad you decided to make the chips fly here!!

-- Les, Wichita, Ks. (I'd rather be covered in saw dust!)

Hello Kokomo, Welcome to Lumber Jocks. I grew up at Twelve Mile if you know where it is. North of Logansport. Not much there anymore or in Logansport either. Kokomo got all the factories. You will have fun here.

-- Thos. Angle

welcome to lumberjocks , its a fantastic site !

Welcome to LJ, the best woodworking club anywhere!

Wow, instant shop!

-- Todd A. Clippinger, Montana, http://amcraftsman.com

Welcome to LumberJocks. Glad to have you aboard.

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Welcome to LumberJocks. Enjoy the community

-- Bill - "Suit yourself and let the rest be pleased." http://www.cajunpen.com/

Welcome to LJ’s Teri, Im sure you will love this site. We look forward to seeing your work from the new shop.

-- Can't never could do anything, to try is to advance.

The back board can be wider and/or taller so it stops on the front frame. If the front is extended at the bottom it can ride in a slot to act as the hinge. With the back board even on the sides, you can cut a notch at the top rear of the side of the bin so you can lift up and pull the bin out.
For real-life service consider that the stuff inside will spoil and get juicy. Use the right wood and finish so this will not ruin the unit.
Good luck.

-- Bulldog

Teri,

Welcome to LJ’s. Pretty cool place to hang out. There are some very nice people here that are willing to help. Do call upon me if I can help you with anything, I would be happy to help a fellow Hoosier!

Jeff – Fort Wayne

-- Jeff, Indiana

Finally some more Hoosiers! Teri, welcome you to the one and only LumberJocks. We hope that you enjoy your stay/visit each and every time you show up on our door step. If you should need any woodworking question answered, don’t hesitate to ask. Somebody’s gonna have a good answer for you.

-- Carpe Lignum - Seize The Wood,

Hi Teri

Welcome to Lumber Jocks. Glad to have you as a new member to the family. You will learn a lot from these guys and gals. They even gave this old dog new ideas.

Tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

Look forward to seeing some of your stained glass in a few woodworking projects. I want to learn to do that too. Welcome

-- Terry Roswell, L.A. (Lower Alabama) "Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans."

Teri, Hi again, I noticed you were dealing with a lack of heat in your shop and wanted to share a little tip I found that worked well enough here that no other heat is needed. I installed a small inexpensive cast iron stove (about $168.00) and burned cutoffs for heat as well as branches and other scrap. The box is enclosed and reduces the risk of dust explosion or fire. It is even safer if you spring for the triple walled stove pipe (about $50.00 a 3’ section). It is expensive but worth it for the increased safety and efficiency. I heat a 1234 square foot space with the smallest unit. I hung backer board on the wall (concrete floor) and covered that with brick. A small brick job is easy enough for a novice to complete after a little reading. You can see my heater in my shop pics if you like.

-- Terry Roswell, L.A. (Lower Alabama) "Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans."

Nice you are here

-- Suliman , Syria, jablah ,

can’t wait to see your projects

-- I love this site !

Hi Teri, I just wanted to say hello!

-- Kiersten, Los Angeles, www.modmomfurniture.com

Hey, I’ve been gone awhile, but welcome to LJ! I hope you’re seeing some content and some projects that you enjoy!

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

NOW YOU CAN SEE IF YOU LIKE

-- Suliman , Syria, jablah ,

Congratulations on your recent 1 year anniversary at Lumber Jocks!

-- Gary, South Central Wisconsin. So much to learn, so little time!