| Project by okwoodshop | posted 1362 days ago | 901 views | 0 times favorited | 11 comments | ![]() |
![]() |

| |||||||
|
|
DISCLAIMER: Any posts on LJ are posted by individuals acting in their own right and do not necessarily reflect the views of LJ. LJ will not be held liable for the actions of any user.
|
Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
11 comments so far
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
89151 posts in 1775 days
#1 posted 1362 days ago
Looks fantastic Duane-matt_megan
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
Demowen
home | projects | blog
118 posts in 1595 days
#2 posted 1362 days ago
I’ll bet that osage was a bear to work with. They used to use that a lot in archery since it was so hard. The new splinter car used that for the ‘spring board’ too.
-- Let the favor of the Lord our God be on us; establish the work of our hands- establish the work of our hands! Psalm 90:17
okwoodshop
home | projects | blog
386 posts in 1373 days
#3 posted 1362 days ago
thanks yes it tears out real bad when routing and planing have to take very small bites
woodworm
home | projects | blog
14105 posts in 1788 days
#4 posted 1362 days ago
Very nice rocker from nice lumber.

-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.
rustfever
home | projects | blog
533 posts in 1508 days
#5 posted 1362 days ago
I have never touched/worked with/seen this wood. Would like to do so some time. What you have done is beautiful. Please keep it up
Ira
-- Rustfever, Central California
reggiek
home | projects | blog
2236 posts in 1468 days
#6 posted 1362 days ago
Beautiful…exquisite…I love the color and grain in that wood….I believe it is one of the nicest American hardwoods. I don’t think you will have any problem selling…better keep those relatives at bay…lol
-- Woodworking.....My small slice of heaven!
stefang
home | projects | blog
9729 posts in 1532 days
#7 posted 1362 days ago
Fantastic chair. Lots of nice details. Chairs aren’t easy to make, and you sure did a good job on this one. Are you willing to share the “witches brew” formula? It sounded very intriguing.
-- Mike, American in Norway
okwoodshop
home | projects | blog
386 posts in 1373 days
#8 posted 1361 days ago
thanks, the recipe is from daveintexas and DaytonB, 1/3 poly,1/3boiled linseed oil, 1/3 1oo% tung oil. I just mix small amounts as they didn’y say how it would last in a jar. used a clean cotton cloth to apply. I wish you could see a close up of the wood it actually has several small birdseyes in it.
Phil53
home | projects | blog
68 posts in 1820 days
#9 posted 1361 days ago
Great job! I work with a lot of Osage, it took me a little bit to learn how to work with it but it is very rewarding. I also know pictures do not do justice to the beauty of the wood.
stefang
home | projects | blog
9729 posts in 1532 days
#10 posted 1361 days ago
Thanks Duane for the magic formula. It must be slow curing with all that tung oil.
-- Mike, American in Norway
daveintexas
home | projects | blog
365 posts in 2074 days
#11 posted 1361 days ago
Duane-
The chair looks great. I would almost bet you shouldnt have any trouble finding a buyer for it.
Thanks for posting
Have your say...