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An antique re finisher received a civil war field desk to restore. He made detailed drawings of all the parts and asked me to make him six desks. Well, I made seven and there is one setting in my living room.
http://www.jbest123.com/woodworking/...vilwardesk.jpg |
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If I were going to clean it up I would take some denatured alcohol and a very fine grade of steel wool, perhaps #0000 or #000 but nothing coarser, and gently rub the surface with the alcohol and steel wool. then wipe that residue off with a cotton cloth and alcohol. do not swamp any glue joints with the alcohol as it may loosen the glue. a slow gentle process. If I were going to put a price on it I would think somewhere between $350/450 from what I see from your pics and what I know of the market for this type of furniture. Of course that is with the full compliment of drawers. its becoming harder to find them anymore and especially in decent condition. http://img844.imageshack.us/img844/7...xashighboy.jpg Uploaded with ImageShack.us |
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lov the twin beveled mirrors Ax, looks like something very special. bet the missus likes it 2.
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It's a beauty--Ax. |
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We hardly ever splurge on things, but we both had to have this one. Hope you are well--and thanks for post---Ax. |
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I got stuck on Behr's Swedish Tung oil finish, my favorite--and for those things away from water--Orange Shellac--
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Double thanks for price and finish info,--I came in 'in the Black' on this one--:) |
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Again that desk is a beauty Ax, and unique with the oval mirrors. Jeff:) |
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I think of you often, and reflect back on a post or two---"Get out in the Rain, on a dusty road and smell the earth, it washes one's soul clean"--Ax. |
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The lock for the desk, as I found on a supplier was called Desk Lock--guess? they were standard as the measurements were , as I extrapolated a fit. The Pen Box (attached pic) knob is not glued nor screwed in, the whole thing was turned on a lathe.! There is a place about 5 miles from me, a concrete bldg,about 2000 sq ft. went in a couple of times, the old fellow has since died and the bldg is still there with contents. Ski, you wouldn't believe what is there, merchantile from ages still in the box, brass, bronze, iron you name it--stacked to the ceiling and little paths throughout---not new stuff either talking vintage and antique, stacked to the ceiling. Have been trying to locate owners, and reasonably surmise it's tied up in a will or ??Bldg is maintained, and locked up. Heck I'd move in, throw a bunk and hot plate in and live there-- |
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Sorry it took me a while to post this--for you and Little One--excuse the roughage of the diagram.I will post measurements of mine a bit later--it is a youth bow simple construction and a good teacher for younger ages. P.S. A pic you will appreciate--detail of lock, all mortised in. Pick up some Hide Glue--the old reliable--amazing stuff. Be darned--post bow diagram later--really miffed at microsoft-pic- software , it can lose things in a heartbeat- |
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Here we go--
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Thanks for the bow info Ax. I may be able to repurpose the cherry lamination I broke and make a shorter kids bow out of what is left.
I like the mortised in locks. I am a big fan of traditional joinery, Mortise and tenon, dovetail, dado, and rabbets along with some glue and/or pegs/pins where needed. I love timber framing joints, my dream is to build a timber frame house, and maybe barn also. As a practice project I want to do a timberframed swing-set/playground for the boys. Used to have an adz somewhere but it may have been lost in one of my moves or divorce. I also had a functional broad axe, I still have a good broad axe head just needs a handle and sharpening. Also have a nice big slick 3 1/2" wide blade and several good large timber framing chisels. Jeff:) |
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I have my G'Dads "Track Adze"--used for laying down rairoad ties--Adze on one end and a hammer on the other to drive spikes in--Love the Broadax. A note , in passing--structures--Locust pegs-square--in a round hole of the structure-pounded in by a hickory mallet---never worry about 70 mile an hour winds again-- If, by chance soak some seasond hickory staves in kerosene, for the winter--next summer-a pleasant surprise-- |
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"Wo, ist Ajla?!!"--
Rather a fine Frosty 'Morn here in Dixie"---"I thought we might go out for a stroll, by the market,haggle a bit, in the fortnight of Icey Winter-- purchase some wares, and return to a cozy Kitchen, a Board Game --Perhaps--;) and a "Good Sleep"--after all---;)--we earned it---Ax. Caravaggio--"The Cardsharps" |
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Rather -factual, romantic --appreciative---:
"Paw, Paw",(Last Weekend) I brought you something" ( He had a bag full, and gave me one--;)-chuckle) "Oh" 'an, what be that--?" "Onions that walk, they make under the ground, and from the top"--Egyptians! He is a jewel, dark hair, dark eyes, mind of an Alchemist--comeing over to spend the night, 9yrs old,-- Reciprocation---Broke out the Bottle Rockets , and Black Cats--firecrackers, should be a nice weekend--;):) |
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Now if Gunnar stops blowing that icy wind our way, I'll go for a brisk walk! |
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Well, been up since 0330, Gz and Chaq,just got their Ears an Eyes Opened-----Hmmmmm-(A slam styorfoam--"Cuppa"----)-"How 'Bout some Beluga Caviar for Breakfast, 'an dont try to Outflank, me,chuckle--much in Reserve.
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Jeff some of my "wanta do's"--bodkins, rope cutter, and a Swallowtail,Swallowtails designed to get caught up in horse harness etc and cut them up.
Other day you mentioned roll cage etc--the interstate here is great--the drivers--mostly insane--drove it for 18yrs, no accidents but to give you an idea it's called Malfunction Junction in the State jargon. I threatened once to buy an old '67 Caprice, weld the doors shut and install railroad tracks all 'round.:) You are a very learned person, versatile, knowledgeable and hands on--stay that way--the earth needs same. Ski--Seen the new ordnance put in the field--programmable individual grenade launcher-- it can be programmed by the user for air burst, etc A far cry from the old H&R "Thumpers" we had--had a guy who could knock a coconut out of a tree at 75 meters, just reflex shooting. Ajla, since it's snowing there , ever made snow ice cream?--just clean snow, cream and sugar, a rare treat for us down South. Got real cold here this morning --30 degrees--:) |
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Wow, guess I shouldn't complain about it not snowing here much. |
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Missus dropped a very pleasant surprise on me this morning--she bought tickets to a Trans Siberian Orchestra concert next Sat.
Last night she said I have a surprise for you, but I won't tell you--you know how the story goes--couldn't resist telling me. I'm excited!!! |
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Tell "Bronco" hello for me and give Yoda &Co. a pat. |
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Ax: Thanks for posting the pic of the arrow points. I have seen a few places that offer cedar arrows with the bodkin points. That top one if I remember right is for piercing chain mail. Thanks for the compliment you too Sir Ax are quite knowledgable in many many areas and an invaluable resource. I saw the article on the new grenade launchers, very high tech and kinda take a lot of the skill and guesswork out of the equation. As they used to say when I was in trying to make them idiot proof or sailor proof. Hope you enjoy the concert Ax. Cold here have had the wood stove puffing, I do love that woodsmoke smell and coming in from the cold to a nice hot fire. Jeff:) |
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Man, O Man just a few more weeks and the Cherry Yule Log goes on the fire--I love it--- A good man with one of the older Thumpers could really put a world of hurt on the adversary.Most of them made by H&R as ,I recall. While on my mind you mentioned shooting a .41 cal. pistol how do you compare it with a 9mm? never shot a .41, but fired a Dirty Harry once-- |
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The 41 Mag is a rimmed revolver cartridge like the 44 Mag and 357 Mag. They jump a bit so not the quickest to get back on target. Wont do any rapid fire with them thats for sure. The most enjoyable was the tweaked out Model 1911 .45 he had. Even with somewhat hot hand loads very pleasant to fire and super accurate. Jeff:) |
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Jeff:) |
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Speaking of blast--ever shot a CZ-52?-- little 7.62x 25 cartridge,, but loaded with submachine gun ammo-- ear protectors.!! The CZ-52 is the only 7.62 x 25 that can handle the sub ammo--they are a piece of work,--roller block mechanism patterned after the MG-42 machine gun-mechanism,-- ugly as mud, but flat shooter, high velocity and control all in one. |
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Ajla , if you make it to the Trans Siberian--I'm gonna be mighty envious--;):) |
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Ax: Check out this site when you get a chance tons of info and history, my favorite metalworking and blacksmithing site.
http://www.anvilfire.com/index.htm Jeff:) |
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I think the two(Siberian/Orient) would stitch together rather well.
As I gather the Trans Siberian is rather spartan in accomodations, a cross section of people and cultures--sort of an arduous , interesting, long, journey. After such, board the Orient for pure opulance----what better a cross section of life, and experiences of a lifetime. About a month away should do it--:) |
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Big Boyz Toyz again, didn't buy but found a 1957 Lambretta Scooter yesterday, been in storage, origional condition--needs minor res-to.Runs, stops.
Asking price too much--but will haggle. Attached pic is a '58 model restored. Neato--down to the market or groceries--- |
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I know the 44 mag has quite a bit more energy than the 41 mag but as far as shooting it I couldnt really tell much if any difference in recoil and general handling between the two. I have always liked 357's and the 45's for a handgun for home defense etc. I also like a nice 12 gauge with buckshot either one of the side by side stagecoach guns or a 870 pump. Jeff:) |
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The 10 mm now isnt what it was 15 years ago it was down powered after the fbi agents said they couldnt control recoil so they went to the 40 cal , ( a 10mm short sort of down powered )they went to the 10mm after 2 or 3 agents were killed or wounded after shooting a do bad I believe 6 times with a 9mm ( it was in miame Fl) glock , IE witness , colte and 1 more cant remember the other one still offers the 10 mm. best performce is when it is brought up to industries loads (the original loads )by hand loading, opps rambling again :D
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Mornin, Jeff---
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"The Ugly Duckling"--and I chuckle,-and a wink--
1.Best steel produced in 1953, Skoda. 2.Detail of "Rollerblock" mechanism. A Tip, look at the top of the slide, there appears ding or punchmarks- #1 is the best and graded on down--this one is a #2. Even the #4's can group 2 inches at 25 yds. "Todays Bit of Useless Knowledge"---;) |
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Morning Ax: The Swedes made the best steel for years the secret was the charcoal fired furnaces. Carbon from the charcoal leaches into the steel creating a superior steel.
Cant get the Swedish charcoal steel anymore except in small quantities the same with the charcoal iron (wrought iron) great stuff for architectual and ornamental work. Wrought iron does not oxidize or rust like steel does, therefore it last much longer especially in coastal areas where salt air does a number on steel. The outside of the wrought iron will oxidize some then it stops. Charleston South Carolina has some beautiful wrought iron work and it has held up well over the years. Wrought iron is the preferred material for any outdoor ironwork, or anything besides tools. Just cant get it except for scrap from old bridges, structures as it hasnt been produced in this country since about the 1920's. Still one place at least in England that produces wrought but prices and shipping are prohibitive. I have been trying to find someone with some to sell, every time I see one of the old wrought iron ships anchors that many coastal town shops and such have for decoration I stop and see if they want to sell it. So far no luck. Many of these early anchors and the chain were wrought iron again the resist corrosion much better than steel. Ax: My woodstove burned pretty steady all weekend, smell of cherry in the crisp air was nice. I would love to have one of the russian or swedish stoves. Thats all I need though another project to add to the already lengthy list. Jeff:) |
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Also Ax: if you have never looked up the process of making Damascus or woot steel do so it is fascinating. Evidently it was a closely guarded secret up until the early 1900's.
Jeff:) |
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Likewise anything ,Skoda--as my G'Dad said, "Skoda was made over Brown Coal"--and he should know, first job at 12 yrs.old--and before he came here . |
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Chuckle, Jeff--the only way to grt to one's list , is to start back at #1.
Too much time on our hands---and a big question mark--?--;) |
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'To Lighten 'tha Fare 'O tha Day:
Doc friend was in England c. early '40's. American Fighter Pilot got shot down over the "Channel", busted his jaw up good, had to wire it together: "Little Miss Brit (all acknowelements ,due) Nurse, first time: "Good Morn, it's time for tea" MMMMMM---said the Pilot. "We must serve it on the backside,since you can't swallow", now can you roll over?" MMMMM-Ummm-- "Oh, Dear I am sorry, is it too hot!!??" MMMMM-- Ummmm--No, It's too 'Thweet-- Chuckle--Leave it up to US "Yanks" as Doc said---- |
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Japanese swordmakers used a similiar process in the early days, later switched to laminated blades. I have some swedish laminated blade knives also Normark good blades. I have some Sandvik saws and cabinet scrapers, also very good steel. I believe my anvil is swedish also. I read that the true or origional damascus was actually made using a somewhat different process. Heard that they immersed a faggot (strip of iron folded over and over) of pure wrought iron in molten cast iron and carbon from the molten cast combined with the pure iron to form steel. After removal from the molten cast iron and cooling the whole works was heated folded and forge welded into billets. Another Burrrrrrrrr day here 28 degrees and 15 to 20 mph winds. Need any more Ice cubes Ax, I can send you a bunch. Jeff:) |
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I really like the Scallops in the blades, application of especial clay to the edges -applied by a brush before final temper--I 'Oft wonder--powdered bone sprinkled on the clay scallops, and clamped by leather-- fired--then buried in sand for some length of time--Hmmm--let me know what you find out--;)--Ax. |
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P.S. No Thanks on the ice cubes, tha Missus comes to bed and says--"Feel how Cold I am"--chuckle--and I might say, popsicles for feet?;):D--
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Need a bit of Update, help, here.
Wrenches, sockets-etc---years of them--recently Kobalt, Snap On --und so Weiter--whats the best out there? So far, over the years many "bad wrenches , result in scabbed knuckles" And a Whitworth 7 sixteengths is not anywhere an English Gauge7/16-- |
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Jeff:) |
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i guess if i were a professional mechanic i would want the best but for my personal use Craftsman (Sear) suits me fine. They usually hold up good over time and like my dad would do twenty years later if one of their tools broke return it for a new one. Cant beat that can you? I own plenty of sandvik hand saws and chisels. good stuff but any of them are only as good as the individual using and taking care of them. just like a weapon. must be kept like you keep your women. Clean and well oiled.
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Ok Ski you almost made me spew coffee with that last comment. :D Your statement about them only being as good as the individual using and taking care of them applies to most things. Sharp well maintained tools work much better than dull neglected ones. I find this to be particularly true of handsaws, I never knew how well a properly set and sharpened hadsaw can cut until I bought a couple of quality tenon and dovetail saws. Using them is pure pleasure unlike many of the dull and abused handsaws I used growing up. I often buy old Disston and Atkins saws at auctions, flea market, etc and have a local Amish guy that owns a sharpening shop cut new teeth and sharpen them. It is amazing how well they cut and how little effort it takes. I also taught myself to file sharpen and set teeth. Gotta take care of your tools if you want them to work properly. This also applies to ones women.:D The well lubed doesnt hurt either.;) Jeff:) |
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The Sears Guarantee is hard to beat, would just like to know who makes them--got some Crafstman tools that I had back in the '60's still good. "John , "D"--Son of a Mechanic--he could build two "6"'s and an Eight-- in one day-- "Hand me the wrench, John!!" "No, Not that one ,John, the one with the "D", 'onit--John---D!!" Thus the Legacy--- |
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i also have a number of old Disston hand saws. they are very good and were considered the best in their time. my dad instilled the concept of keeping your tools clean and the ones that required sharpening always sharpened.
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The final test for a sharpened hand saw--a sewing needle must slide down the length--even if it took all day long--:)
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Only men talk again! Oh well, I'll go join the ladies on: I want to make surprised, if they'll have me? ;)
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I do not look at gender, actually I abhore the notion, everyone is welcome in Ax's Corner. |
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Ajla: Yes we were talking tools and such but you are always welcome. And we dont mind discussing two or three subjects at a time, Art, Nature, etc.
BTW Good Morning Ajla and Ax. Jeff:) |
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I would bring Tomaz, but he is still a Nomad, no focus and rather bad at Cards--;) Next Frame--my Interpretation-- |
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Hope things are all good in your corner, Ax. Merry Christmas.
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I don't always know the sex of a poster either Ski
And Ax, if that is the way you play cards, I'll leave the pack at home! I think Molly would like to take the southern route, that ends up in Beijing, if that's OK with you guys? :) |
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Ajla: Sounds good to me.
Ax: Even colder here this morning 19. Glad i dont have to do outside work today would be freezing something off. Weather man says a little warmer tomorrow and maybe 50 saturday with some showers. Crazy weather, if it doesnt rain saturday I need to get my dormant oil spray done on all of the fruit trees been too cold lately. Jeff:) |
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Good Morning, Holland!!--
No Ajla, I don't cheat at cards or anything else--I had rather -- cheat the cheaters-- Molly Mole, such a pleasant person to be on a trip with--give her my regards. Bring Woolens, Goose Down and Jenever to the "Siberian" , rumored it gets "Chilly" this time of year--;)--and the Vodka--leaves something to be desired. Now, I have a puzzle for you--got a Delfts (Genuine Made in Holland on the bottom), mug its not coffee--because above the ship is the logo--Heineken. Dilemma is this--Baumann is lettered in at the bottom, below the ship, it's painted and glazed in--/Pub name?--special order? |
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Yikes! What is with this weather?! December is supposed to be cool, chilly, feel like it is freezing.........but not frozen over! The local news show that I watch on tv is showing the phone number for marine wildlife rescue agencies. Sea turtles are being rescued and taken to the Va. Aquarium to spend the winter. This cold weather is killing them. Little Yoda had hidden his sweater somewhere in the house.Two days ago, he was whining to go out - and had the sweater in his mouth! (Turns out that he is not as dumb as rock, after all).
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Weather persons--chuckle--the 50/ 50's--as I call them. "Missus and I are looking forward to the Trans-Siberian Orchestra treat this weekend, supposed to be cold and rainy--have to agree--crazy weather--in younger days-ingnored --but now--Hmmm--"Dear, where did you put my wool Ferrari Scarf?"--chuckle I'm not dead yet---;):D |
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I used to fill the truck up with good blankets, socks etc, and go put it out down at the courthouse lawn for the street people, if the County wants to arrest me for dumping----then so be it--!! Hmmm--Yoda the clever Fox--the master is a rock---;):D |
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Enjoy your Trans Siberian!
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I have taken in quite a few strays both cat and dog over the years and fed many others. They often turn out to be the best pets and mousers. I kinda like mutts and mixes often better than the purebreds.
I guess the same can be true of people, the mutts and mixes are often better, kinder people than the purebreds. Jeff:) |
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Yes the Orchestra is tomorrow afternoon, and on reading Greg Hildebrandt does some of their art work--he and his brother are some of my favorites. Stay warm, it's going to be around 40F come tomorrow afternoon, and I have my wool scarf for the walk to the concert hall---:) Thanks again--Ax. |
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Morning Ax: you are colder than me this morning, but dont worry our temp is supposed to drop again after tomorrow. May actually get a white Christmas this year.
Is that woodstove stoked up yet? Cherry Yule Log? I hope you enjoyed the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Have a good one Ax. Jeff:) |
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Got the log ready, family will be here off and on Christmas week then Christmas eve and day, the log.Meanwhile, burning some oak and a few pieces of cherry. I would really like to have a Jodl(Norway), soapstone, they are supposed to be premier. Have something I need some advice on, will get a pic today, downstairs in the furnace room there is a big wood burner, never used it but people before us installed it so it could heat the whole house, pipe in to ductwork. Never seen one like it. Watch out for Black Ice, and be careful-- P.S. Trans -Siberian--Outstanding!!!! Ax |
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Good morning, Ax! Did you enjoy the concert as much as you thought you would? Here is a picture one of my friends took from Yorktown, looking towards Gloucester Point. I think it is a really cool shot of what living on the York River is like! The brick building on the the right is part of The Virginia Institute of Marine Science.
http://i1021.photobucket.com/albums/...emanleslie.jpg |
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Neat--O--got to find my pics of Yorktown--unique swinging bridge there, the 5'' gun on the foredeck is a real wicked piece of machinery, and I love Marine Labs.
Concert--Oh, Absolutely, You Bet!--more than I expected--the musicians are some of the best I've seen and heard. Laser lights, fireworks, male and female vocalists-, backdrops-and the theme--well Greg Hidebrandt does their illustrations-- one of my favorites.;) Evening, well spent--3hr concert, and they more than give one their moneys worth. P.S. and more than one tribute to Troops--they also donated to the Childrens Hospital here in town. Hope weather there stays tolerable for you and DH--I know his flightime will be limited, and Kitty Cat over by the bank is doing well--- |
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Nice Picture Chick: I remember manning the rails.
Jeff:) |
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Jeff, I know you have seen the mock up of a British Warship over at Yorktown--amazing how small in statute the people of the day, and the Marines had to be a minimum of 5' 8". Read the ships log, Constitution, over at Boston--one of the Marines was incorrigible, about every week, logged in "Pvt.----- 9 lashes,fighting" "10 lashes, insubordination"--on and on--wonder they didn't Keel Haul him, maybe they did--;):) |
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Morning Ax: Back in the deep freeze today 18 degrees and feels like 4 with wind chill. Brrrrrrr. Again I am thankful I dont have to work outside today.
Did fire up the chainsaws the other day and cut up some down or leaning trees out in the woods for firewood. Got some decent cherry and locust for next years fires. Jeff:) |
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The Locust,---"much fine pegs, squared off, in a round hole,--they will Hold" Attached--pic of the basement furnace--dormant since'84--we moved in some 18 yrs ago--piped in to house ducts, blower /etc--220 Volt box installed. |
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Hmmmm--Scratching Beard---"Where should I start today?'--the embers of 'tha night, be still glowing" The Hearth is but ,Warm, and
"And my Friend, Heart Mouse,what do you intend to glean of this visit.?" "Nothing" said Mouse. |
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My buddy has a whole house woodburning furnace, in addition to the oil fired hot water main furnace with radiators. I do like the feel of radiant heat and you get all of those interesting pipe pinging expanding noises. He burns the wood furnace full time once it gets real cold saves him quite a bit of money each winter as the wood is free his place is very wooded many mature oaks and hickory and several of his neighbors let him cut on their land. Usually has five to six or more cords sitting around. I have used locust for pegs, also white oak both quite good. Jeff:) |
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Bump due to spammer in da hen house.:D
Jeff:) |
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Hickory--BBQ--and Bows---:) OAK--heat-- Acquaintance of mine(went to school with him) bought a log cabin--origional and had it moved to lake property--"Dog Trot" type thought I might do a photodoc of it--my real goal--getting access to his car collection--about 35-40 of them--Big Boyz Toyz---he wanted to hire me to do upkeep at one time, but other matters kept me from taking the task. |
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As Zorba said---"I have a clever nose for the metals";) |
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Christmas Time!--had to have one-($20.00)-70th anniversary--wish I had my origional '51 model back--but I do have the scope off of one from the '50's I had.
The one's then would shoot a hole thru a tin can, and the can was steel then (the Pump model would shoot all the away thru both sides,, Daisy reduced power sometimes during the late '60's .I think. Many "Safaris" back--;) |
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