Adirondack chair

great chair…love the design…and the best part is you got a swim in…who is taking the picture?

-- Matt, Napa, CA...fun is beautiful...just trying to have some fun...

I took the picture…that’s my black lab swimming in the lake.

-- Steve-- http://www.urbanexteriors.biz

Beautiful design , very well done.

Thanks for sharing with us.

-- My woodwork blog : http://www.isetehtud.pri.ee/blog/

lol…i was joking that the dog was YOU…since your name is SHOP-DOG…some day when we are ready for a dog…I would love a lab…

-- Matt, Napa, CA...fun is beautiful...just trying to have some fun...

That chair looks very comfortable. I can envision a dip in the lake followed by a cold beer, a baited hook, and a sit down in the adirondack chair. Nice work.

-- TheQueTip, Round Rock Texas - All tools I've purchased from Harbor Freight eventually become a hammer.

The chair does look good.

With it built with Ipe, it should last forever.

-- Kirk H. -- http://www.kjwoodworking.com

Super Chair Steve.That must be a heavy chair.

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

Very nice! Ipe is a great wood selection for outdoor furniture. How did you like all of that yellow sawdust? I last used Ipe over a year ago, and it’s still all over my tools.

-- You can't control the wind, but you can trim your sails

Thanks for all the nice comments.

CaptainSkully,
My tools and I are used to Ipe dust. I’m a deck builder, and all of my decks are Ipe. I have Ipe running thru my veins. That’s why I build my side projects out of Ipe…because of all the scraps that are crowding my small shop.

-- Steve-- http://www.urbanexteriors.biz

Nice, very nice take on the classic design. I dig the motif and material too. Nice indeed.

always,
J.C.

-- "Imagination is more important than knowledge" -- Albert Einstein

I have been seeing so many of these chairs, I love this one!

-- Janice

Great looking chair. How many blades did you go through working with that ipe?

-- i can do all things through christ who strengthens me

Mike,
Ipe is hard, but if you have good carbide blades, it’s no problem. I build about 20-30 Ipe decks every year, and I mostly use my Makita SCMS with a 10” Forrest Chopmaster for every crosscut. I only sharpen that blade once a year. I roundover every crosscut using my Bosch Colt with a 3/16” radius bit (Lee Valley). Those are good for a year or more. Bosch jigsaw blades do lose their edge quickly when ripping. Ipe is fun to work with, if you don’t mind the sawdust.

-- Steve-- http://www.urbanexteriors.biz