Pencil sometimes works, sometimes not so much. Maybe it's the wetness
of the lumber; I dunno. Laying down tape first is too much bother.
Permanent marker is a little too conspicuous, and often a little fat.
I'm considering scoring the wood with a razor to serve as a marker.

Any tips for easily making marks on wet, pressure-treated lumber?

On Jun 8, 11:29*am, mike wrote:
Pencil sometimes works, sometimes not so much. *Maybe it's the wetness
of the lumber; I dunno. *Laying down tape first is too much bother.
Permanent marker is a little too conspicuous, and often a little fat.
I'm considering scoring the wood with a razor to serve as a marker.

Any tips for easily making marks on wet, pressure-treated lumber?

I'm no expert but dull nail would probably work better than razor and
be easier to see.

On 6/8/2011 11:12 AM, Frank wrote:
On Jun 8, 11:29 am, wrote:
Pencil sometimes works, sometimes not so much. Maybe it's the wetness
of the lumber; I dunno. Laying down tape first is too much bother.
Permanent marker is a little too conspicuous, and often a little fat.
I'm considering scoring the wood with a razor to serve as a marker.

Any tips for easily making marks on wet, pressure-treated lumber?

I'm no expert but dull nail would probably work better than razor and
be easier to see.

Chalk pencils or charcoal pencils. Either one can be bought at a craft
store.

On Jun 8, 11:29*am, mike wrote:
Pencil sometimes works, sometimes not so much. *Maybe it's the wetness
of the lumber; I dunno. *Laying down tape first is too much bother.
Permanent marker is a little too conspicuous, and often a little fat.
I'm considering scoring the wood with a razor to serve as a marker.

Any tips for easily making marks on wet, pressure-treated lumber?

Try chalk or a scraatch awl.
Joe G