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#1
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Working on a gloat
Tonight I brought home 48 board feet of rough cut pine. It was used for
storage in some home made shelves and now is just sitting in an unused part of the building. I know it is dry because it has been in place for 10 or 15 years. . Boards are 11 1/2" wide, 42" between the places they were nailed. Some pieces have a few knots, others are almost clear. I estimate there is about 900 board feet. Did I mention the price? Of course not, there is no price, just my time to take it away. First project is drawers for under my workbench. |
#2
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Hi Ed,
What a great find - and the price is right! Perfect for drawers. Oh yeah..here's a lollipop, 'cause you suk! O-- (orange) ;-) Lou In article , Edwin Pawlowski wrote: Tonight I brought home 48 board feet of rough cut pine. It was used for storage in some home made shelves and now is just sitting in an unused part of the building. I know it is dry because it has been in place for 10 or 15 years. . Boards are 11 1/2" wide, 42" between the places they were nailed. Some pieces have a few knots, others are almost clear. I estimate there is about 900 board feet. Did I mention the price? Of course not, there is no price, just my time to take it away. First project is drawers for under my workbench. |
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"J T" wrote in message ... Fri, Feb 18, 2005, 1:52am (EST+5) (Edwin Pawlowski) says some stuff I snipped: I'm gonna have to stop just glancing at the screen, and take time to actually read subject lines. I'd have sworn that said you're working on a goat. Uh, you're not, are you? No, still prefer women. |
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#6
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On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 18:52:52 -0700, Edwin Pawlowski wrote
(in article ): Tonight I brought home 48 board feet of rough cut pine. It was used for storage in some home made shelves and now is just sitting in an unused part of the building. I know it is dry because it has been in place for 10 or 15 years. . Boards are 11 1/2" wide, 42" between the places they were nailed. Some pieces have a few knots, others are almost clear. I estimate there is about 900 board feet. Did I mention the price? Of course not, there is no price, just my time to take it away. First project is drawers for under my workbench. I had a score like that a few years ago. They were tearing down an old building on campus a while back. Basically a metal shell filled with a first floor of storage shelves toped by a second floor of offices. The second floor was entirely 2x12's. The first floor shelves were all 16" 1x stock. Perfectly clear, all dead flat, and growth rings less that 1mm apart. Beautiful stuff! I only wish I had a way to haul more than the few hundred bf. I managed to snag. Old wood is cool, free old wood is cooler! -Bruce |
#7
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On Fri, 18 Feb 2005 18:00:07 -0700, Bruce wrote:
On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 18:52:52 -0700, Edwin Pawlowski wrote (in article ): Tonight I brought home 48 board feet of rough cut pine. It was used for storage in some home made shelves and now is just sitting in an unused part of the building. I know it is dry because it has been in place for 10 or 15 years. . Boards are 11 1/2" wide, 42" between the places they were nailed. Some pieces have a few knots, others are almost clear. I estimate there is about 900 board feet. Did I mention the price? Of course not, there is no price, just my time to take it away. First project is drawers for under my workbench. ============================ Nice...find...better price... I built a couple of chest of drawers and added casters to the entire chests so they slide right under my workbenchs... HOWEVER I only made the draws hence the chests about 18 inches deep because I have the nack of loosing things in the back of drawers...Plus I can store things like jigs etc behind the chests under the workbench... When I was a young College student I worked in a Drug store where they were remodeling and the Pharmacist was a woodworker who "removed" at least 5000 BF of walnut ...At that time I though he was absolutely wacko.... DAMN was I ever in need of an education... Bob Griffiths |
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