| Project by CAMERONGAGNON.com | posted 1047 days ago | 1089 views | 0 times favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
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The set is now complete. 2 Bistro captain chairs, a bistro table, 2 lager tables, 2 party benches and a sweet couch! Thank-you to the Jalberts for making this possible and a shout out to my 3 strong Buds for helping me deliver that HEAVY HEAVY HEAVY wood.
-- "Safe woodworking isn't just about avoiding injury, it is also about avoiding extinction." CKG
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8 comments so far
mtnwild
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3474 posts in 1693 days
#1 posted 1047 days ago
Very nice!! That set looks great!! Cool man….................
-- mtnwild (Jack), It's not what you see, it's how you see it.
jockmike2
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10636 posts in 2412 days
#2 posted 1047 days ago
Beautiful set of furniture. Pretty awesome, what a backbreaker.
-- (You just have to please the man in the Mirror) Mike from Michigan -
a1Jim
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86945 posts in 1743 days
#3 posted 1047 days ago
Cool furniture
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
Manitario
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1862 posts in 1049 days
#4 posted 1047 days ago
Beautiful work. Also love the Stihl saw!
-- Rob, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
workerinwood
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2478 posts in 1233 days
#5 posted 1047 days ago
Beautiful !! Great job.
-- Jack, Albuquerque
Rick
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3558 posts in 1199 days
#6 posted 1046 days ago
These are WAY COOL. Would I ever Love to have these in my Backyard!!
NICE WORK!!!
-- ENJOY YOURSELVES GUYS!!!
Ken90712
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12660 posts in 1354 days
#7 posted 1046 days ago
No that is woodworking with some big tools! These look great and comfy to boot.
-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"
Gnome
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93 posts in 1076 days
#8 posted 1045 days ago
“Have you gone down to the woods today?” You know, there’s something about a man with a huge chainsaw…
I missed what type of tree/wood this was. I’m not sure how comfortable they are-are they? But, I’m definitely intrigued by them. I’m surprised you could hack out enough good wood to make them without major splits, etc. I’ve been looking for a nice chunk of white oak to make a pilon and pile (standing mortar and pestle), to make filet (sassafras powder) in the old Cajun way. Have an antique one over at the park museum where I give herbal demonstrations, but haven’t located a big enough chunk-needs to be about 2-3 feet high, finished. Have you worked with white oak?
-- Gnettie the Gnome
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