| Project by miles125 | posted 175 days ago | 242 views | 0 times favorited | 17 comments | ![]() |
This is the biggest set of horns i’ve done so far. Made from 12/4 Spanish Cedar with a salvaged Pine center section and wall mount.
The connection of the Cedar to the center piece was achieved by sawing the head off of two 1/2”x 8” lag bolts. Basically like a large stair bolt used to connect handrails. And of course some glue.
I rough these out with my bandsaw. Then use a scaper and the spindle end of my horizontal sander to shape them. Followed by hand sanding.
The carved area in the center section i did with my dremel tool and painted black. The finish is clear satin lacquer.
-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""
Your Online Shop - Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated - Your Woodworking Showcase - 3 Ways To Help, Financially - Your Woodworking Community

























17 comments so far
Andy
home | projects | blog
296 posts in 309 days
posted 175 days ago
Wow, thats quite a project! I like this alot,will need to try this someday.Good idea and workmanship Miles.
-- " Stubborn tenacity substitutes for natural ability" ANDY
mrtrim
home | projects | blog
1480 posts in 281 days
posted 175 days ago
very cool miles . id like these on the hood of my caddy . lol nice job miles
-- if you aint the lead dog the scenery never changes
GaryK
home | projects | blog
8243 posts in 389 days
posted 175 days ago
That’s pretty cool!
-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.
Russel
home | projects | blog
1093 posts in 340 days
posted 175 days ago
Pretty spiffy. Getting consistency over that length is impressive.
-- If at first you don't succeed, try again. Then quit. No use being a darn fool about it.
CedarFreakCarl
home | projects | blog
287 posts in 454 days
posted 175 days ago
That’s really neat Miles! Great engineering and craftsmanship to boot!
-- Carl Rast, Pelion, SC
jockmike2
home | projects | blog
3833 posts in 647 days
posted 175 days ago
They looked real to me when I first seen them. A little small around for a longhorn, but so symetrical and the color is realistic. The real ones I’ve seen are black and white, I know though they come in every color under the sun. Good job Miles. mike
-- Mike. Profisher50@yahoo.com
rikkor
home | projects | blog
6604 posts in 275 days
posted 175 days ago
Great craftsmanship Miles.
-- Maplewood, MN
Grumpy
home | projects | blog
4016 posts in 252 days
posted 175 days ago
Well done Miles.
-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python
hap
home | projects | blog
132 posts in 190 days
posted 175 days ago
very cool
-- hap, gunbarrel city tx.
Karson
home | projects | blog
11919 posts in 801 days
posted 175 days ago
Neat job. Very impressive.
-- Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com
miles125
home | projects | blog
842 posts in 406 days
posted 174 days ago
Thanks for the compliments guys. I may have to try some Moose antlers next!
-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""
DAN
home | projects | blog
2627 posts in 384 days
posted 174 days ago
moose antlers sound really cool
these are awesome
-- I made a cool back scratcher !!
Chris
home | projects | blog
986 posts in 392 days
posted 174 days ago
Nice work Miles… How long did the whole process take?
-- Chris
miles125
home | projects | blog
842 posts in 406 days
posted 173 days ago
Chris, i probably have about 30 hours in em.
-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""
mrtrim
home | projects | blog
1480 posts in 281 days
posted 173 days ago
how about jackalope antlers ?
-- if you aint the lead dog the scenery never changes
mot
home | projects | blog
4830 posts in 437 days
posted 173 days ago
Awesome, miles!
-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)
Robert Smith
home | projects | blog
86 posts in 322 days
posted 161 days ago
VERY GOOD!!
-- Robert, mountainwoodcarving@netzero.net