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-   -   hey pox!! (http://www.saltycajun.com/forum/showthread.php?t=7268)

speckdaddy 01-29-2010 06:06 PM

hey pox!!
 
5 Attachment(s)
can ya do sumthin wif dese lil boards!! they are 8 inch wide x 2 inch thick last pic is sum curly pine

fishinpox 01-29-2010 07:14 PM

yeah the pecky cypress would be nice but that curly antique long leaf pine man talk about some figure that is some beautiful ****. can you get any thicker than 2" maybe 4" or 5" so we can re-saw it andbook match it while still havin a nice thick slab

speckdaddy 01-29-2010 08:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fishinpox (Post 108015)
yeah the pecky cypress would be nice but that curly antique long leaf pine man talk about some figure that is some beautiful ****. can you get any thicker than 2" maybe 4" or 5" so we can re-saw it andbook match it while still havin a nice thick slab

all of the old pecca cypress is off of barns that were built in the thurties and older.they are all 2 inches thick.now, on the other hand i can get a 18x 18 inch x 18 foot long curly pine beam.ya think that would make a nice table?the only problem is that the curls dont show up good when its varnished or stained.any ideas? it would be great ta bookmatch that cypress, but they are all 2 inchers

fishinpox 01-29-2010 10:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by speckdaddy (Post 108061)
all of the old pecca cypress is off of barns that were built in the thurties and older.they are all 2 inches thick.now, on the other hand i can get a 18x 18 inch x 18 foot long curly pine beam.ya think that would make a nice table?the only problem is that the curls dont show up good when its varnished or stained.any ideas? it would be great ta bookmatch that cypress, but they are all 2 inchers

finish it w/ tung oil it will be sweet

speck-chaser 01-29-2010 10:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fishinpox (Post 108124)
finish it w/ tung oil it will be sweet


wat dat?

fishinpox 01-29-2010 11:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by speck-chaser (Post 108130)
wat dat?

lil copy n paste for ya


Pure Tung oil is made from the pressed from the nut of the . Pure Tung oil is considered a much as , , and oil. When applied, it provides a tough, highly water-resistant finish which does not darken noticeably with age as does . This is not to say that it is a colorless finish; it still has a slight golden tint. Pure Tung oil has gained popularity in recent years among environmentally conscious and green consumers. Some regard it to be superior to linseed oil, which is susceptible to mold.
Pure tung oil is also sometimes called "China wood oil". It is believed to have originated long ago in China and appears in the writings of Confucius from about 400 B.C.

speckdaddy 01-30-2010 01:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fishinpox (Post 108159)
lil copy n paste for ya


Pure Tung oil is made from the pressed seed from the nut of the tung tree. Pure Tung oil is considered a drying oil much as linseed, safflower, poppy and soybean oil. When applied, it provides a tough, highly water-resistant finish which does not darken noticeably with age as does linseed oil. This is not to say that it is a colorless finish; it still has a slight golden tint. Pure Tung oil has gained popularity in recent years among environmentally conscious and green consumers. Some regard it to be superior to linseed oil, which is susceptible to mold.
Pure tung oil is also sometimes called "China wood oil". It is believed to have originated long ago in China and appears in the writings of Confucius from about 400 B.C.

man thats great son.i love that knurled up curlypine. lemme get a price on that beam of curly pine, we can rip that bad boy.ill stay in contact,thanks pox, you da man son!!!!


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