clock #2: gift

You have truely created a heirloom for all to enjoy. You did a beautiful job on this piece. Thank you for posting.

Tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

Hello Shiney

As I said in the earlier post the use of the natural state wood is a nice detail and adds to the beauty of the project. I have never considered this but may have to work it into a project sometime.

I always thought that there was a question of stability with respect to leaving the bark on the wood. But after seeing your posts I am beginning to question this paradigm. Have you experienced any problems with leaving wood in its natural state like this?

Slán agus beannacht

-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.

I reviewed the Sperrin View weblink you had provided and was wondering if you had made that “weather station” as well. Nice project and even better as a nice gift. Most weather stations are small and tiny but I really like this large variety. It not only commands attention but you could defend yourself with it as well! LOL!

-- Bob Vila would be so proud of you!

Very nice! I love the live edge.

BTW my grandmother was an O’Heffron.

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

Thanks for all the comments,your question Scott with this type of project its ment to be fixed to the wall and hopefully not handled to much, I’ve removed any loose bark and then with the plastic coating (_rustins should hold it.
Dadoo, i was contemplating cutting the wood smaller maybe three pieces, but it just looked to dam nice;but your right i wouldn’t want hit with it

-- I cut it twice & it was still too short

Greetings from snowy Ontario Canada.
Smart idea, and like others comments you can rest assured that this piece will be around for generations.
MY grandmother was an O’mara.
There are two types of people in this world…. the Irish, and those who wish they were Irish
ha ha

-- surfdude

That is a first rate weather station. It will be admired for years to come.

-- Maplewood, MN