Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky

On 5/6/2015 3:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky

Boy this must be a special out house seat. As I remember you got your
key hole saw and cut a circle out of a board file down the edges and you
were in business. Depending where it was located you could start using
it before the door went on the out house.

We have lost a lot with in door plumbing. Think of the father child or
mother child relationships that were developed as they sat on the two
wholer and watched the snow outside.

On Wed, 06 May 2015 15:37:26 -0400
Keith Nuttle wrote:

your key hole saw and cut a circle out of a board file down the edges
and you were in business. Depending where it was located you could
start using it before the door went on the out house.

you filed down the edges

that is fancy with a door

On Wednesday, May 6, 2015 at 3:37:32 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On 5/6/2015 3:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky

Boy this must be a special out house seat. As I remember you got your
key hole saw and cut a circle out of a board file down the edges and you
were in business. Depending where it was located you could start using
it before the door went on the out house.

We have lost a lot with in door plumbing. Think of the father child or
mother child relationships that were developed as they sat on the two
wholer and watched the snow outside.

I have a friend who has an open-air single seater which looks out over a valley. There is basically no approach route other than from behind. There is a short wall that hides the back of the person using the faciilty, but the person's head is exposed so others will know that the out-no-house is "occupied" and not approach.

It's pretty cool (no joke) sitting out in the open, looking over a valley, while letting nature take it's course.

On 5/6/2015 2:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky


Courtesy of Swingman, taken by his wife. a picture of a new neighbors
bathroom that lives a few doors down.
Yes this really is a bathroom in a relative upper scale neighborhood. ;~)

Now where but Texas. Heeeee Haaaaaaaaaaaa!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/lcb11211/17209144469/

On Wednesday, May 6, 2015 at 6:29:15 PM UTC-4, Leon wrote:
On 5/6/2015 2:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky


Courtesy of Swingman, taken by his wife. a picture of a new neighbors
bathroom that lives a few doors down.
Yes this really is a bathroom in a relative upper scale neighborhood. ;~)

Now where but Texas. Heeeee Haaaaaaaaaaaa!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/lcb11211/17209144469/

Is that taxed as a full-er bathroom?

On 5/6/2015 4:31 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Wednesday, May 6, 2015 at 3:37:32 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On 5/6/2015 3:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky

Boy this must be a special out house seat. As I remember you got your
key hole saw and cut a circle out of a board file down the edges and you
were in business. Depending where it was located you could start using
it before the door went on the out house.

We have lost a lot with in door plumbing. Think of the father child or
mother child relationships that were developed as they sat on the two
wholer and watched the snow outside.

I have a friend who has an open-air single seater which looks out over a valley. There is basically no approach route other than from behind. There is a short wall that hides the back of the person using the faciilty, but the person's head is exposed so others will know that the out-no-house is "occupied" and not approach.

It's pretty cool (no joke) sitting out in the open, looking over a valley, while letting nature take it's course.

And in the winter it is REALLY cool.

Bill

On 5/6/2015 2:32 PM, wrote:
Hey Steven I'm sure you have found one by now but I have a 3seater. I'm in central Illinois. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks, Becky

Is that 3 holer like the one we had one place we lived when I
was young? The 3rd hole was my size. My dad worked for WPA at
the time and I think he built it under the WPA sanitary toilet
campaign.

Bill

On Thursday, May 7, 2015 at 9:14:36 AM UTC-4, Bill Gill wrote:
On 5/6/2015 4:31 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:


I have a friend who has an open-air single seater which looks out over a valley. There is basically no approach route other than from behind. There is a short wall that hides the back of the person using the faciilty, but the person's head is exposed so others will know that the out-no-house is "occupied" and not approach.

It's pretty cool (no joke) sitting out in the open, looking over a valley, while letting nature take it's course.

And in the winter it is REALLY cool.

Bill

I can't speak to that...I've only been there in the summer. Many (20+) years ago we spent 3 weeks camping on the land helping them build a large cabin.. All summer long, friends and family came from all over the country to spend whatever time they could camping, building and hanging out.

90% of the structure was built with wood culled from the land by a local guy with a portable saw mill. Other than the plywood for the floors and a few rafters (somebody counted wrong) all of the wood came from my friends land. 1 x 6 boards were attached diagonally to the studs as the external sheathing. I spent a lot of time cutting 45's on those boards as the guys on the ladders yelled down measurement after measurement.

To this day, those 3 weeks still rank as the best vacation I've ever taken. We've visted a few times since then. The out-no-house is still there, although new holes have been dug a few times over the years.