end tables

How did you split them so cleanly? Chainsaw?

-- Rob (A) Waxahachie,TX

This should be interesting. Are you going with the rustic look?

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

going to use small logs for the legs. i cut them with a chain saw very slowy

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

We have several of these around the firepit at camp, but we call them footstools.

-- DocK, WV

dock thanks

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

That is some really beautiful wood.
Would make some great veneers too.

-- Still learning everything

Looks my kind of work. Be sure to post the finished project.

-- Ron, Twain Harte, Ca. Portable on site Sawmill Service http://westcoastlands.net/Sawmill.html http://westcoastlands.net/SawBucks2/phpBB3

ron i like what i see

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

Hap, Can’t wait to see the finished project. Did you use a guide to cut them?

CtL

-- Chris L. "Don't Dream it, Be it."

nope free hand. stood it on the end.

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

i just found this sight. and it the coolest thing on the web.

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

Its amazing how many of those I sat at around the fire that ended up as fuel and not end tables good luck!

-- saw dust makes tree huggers happy

beautiful wood Hap, that would make beautiful veneer. mike

-- Mike. Profisher50@yahoo.com

Great logs Hap. Are they Red Aromatic Cedar?

-- Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com

karson. yes they are

-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.

Nice logs.

-- Jiri

Hi Hap;
—-again, great wood work and good steady hand you have for the ‘free form’ chainsaw cutting….!

I do believe that the look of rustic is in your eyesight. This type of cutting you are doing is great for end tables, log seats, benches and whatever the imagination can see into the wood.

Great end tables here and thank you for sharing your project with us here at LJ…..and well-come!
GODSPEED,
Frank

-- --frank, NH, http://frank.wordpress.com/