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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk😮
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk😮
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukPoplar/Aspen the quality depends on where the tree/s grow. The slower the growth and the soil quality will give a better clear idea of its uses. It is prone to dark centre wood and the trees take the minerals from the soil. Good sharp tools are a must and it is better to plane at an angle to the grain with a low angle plane.
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukIvan Leslie Horne I imagine that could be very pretty.
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukPoplar is good for carving.
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukworth a try, I don't know if it'd be hard enough. Give it a go. Seasoning that log will be your biggest problem. Got to dash now but chat soon? x
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukYes! I have used for wheel band no problem!
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukJon Loomes Hmm if it bends well and is plain then it might be a good choice for gurdy wheel rims
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukJon Loomes I have some that is Flamed (Loimu in Finnish)
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukProbably, not sure I want to get into the packing crate business though. Maybe some small boxes…
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.uk
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukTop and bottom blocks, as stated above, it bends well so also good for linings. You could make backs and sides but it's (subjectively) a bit plain looking.
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In reply to a post on waterpigs.co.ukJon Loomes If it was a dead standing tree,then half the battle is over, the log is sawn into oversize (near to the sizes you need) stacked, dried and then resawn.