Jeffs FS14 LS

[VT_Jeff]

VTJ, the steam route will make all bends easier.

Of course I have quarts of minwax oil on my shelf, though probably 20 years old. Amazing how you buy stain, put it on the shelf, and the next time you reach for it its 20 years old. Scary.

My dad probably used 10 gallons of Minwax "Ipswich Pine" when I was growing up.
Several cans still on a shelf somewhere I'm sure.

Too funny!

[Dan_Smullen]

HA! I love it!

A classic, woody tone that represents tradition.

[TomW1]

I to love Ipswich Pine could probably go out to the shop and find a couple of qts. Not doing it at this time of night with a major storm over us.

Tom

[VT_Jeff]

Latest bent-lam inside radius trim effort looking better. Some process refinements still to be made but my confidence is growing. Fun learning new stuff like this.

[VT_Jeff]

I to love Ipswich Pine could probably go out to the shop and find a couple of qts. Not doing it at this time of night with a major storm over us.

Tom

I'm guessing by your posts today tgat you survived, very glad to hear it!

[Jaysen]

That’s purty!!

How many layers?

[VT_Jeff]

This is with a very dry fit of an adjoining piece for grain match judging.

[VT_Jeff]

That’s purty!!

How many layers?

Thanks. 9 layers of veneer laid up with gorilla glue.

I'm thinking that if I darken it a bit, against the oyster white deck, it will really "pop" and give it a pretty shippy look, which is what us puritans from New England are always after.

[Dan_Smullen]

This is with a very dry fit of an adjoining piece for grain match judging.
20210318_182823.jpg

That looks great, Jeff. A little wood flour and the seams will disappear. Shippy and nautical indeed!

[Jaysen]

This is with a very dry fit of an adjoining piece for grain match judging.
20210318_182823.jpg

That looks great, Jeff. A little wood flour and the seams will disappear. Shippy and nautical indeed!

I was going to suggest a 10deg camfer on the mating surfaces. A light sand should make the joint all but invisible.