Mreza
If you did this work for a living you would be an impressive craftsman. As a homeowner you are nothing short of amazing. My hat off to you sir!
Larry Edgerton
Crooked Tree Joinery
Mreza
If you did this work for a living you would be an impressive craftsman. As a homeowner you are nothing short of amazing. My hat off to you sir!
Larry Edgerton
Crooked Tree Joinery
Very nice work, well done.
Richard
I appreciate it.
Another plus for the beautiful job you did on your posts. How do you plan to finish those? I can't wait to see the finished product, sure you can't wait either.
Ed
Ed, I have just started finishing all the maple I have (doors, trims, posts, railing, etc). I am staining them myself (spray then lacquer). It's a stressful job as I've never done such a large staining and I am really afraid of ruining all the work I have put into this. I hope I get good results....
Well I stained and installed (yes first stained and then installed!) the railings. Here are a few photos.
You can see a lot more with everything else in my "House building thread..." that got moved to the other forum:
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthre...=1#post2362005
st5.jpgst4.jpgst6.jpgst7.jpg
That is the exact reason I started using lock miters. Posts for my stair railing. The thing I learned about lock miters when I did my posts is how important it is to have the shaper spindle perpendicular to the table in all directions. Once I had my shaper tuned I got much better cuts with no burning on the hard maple I used.
Those are some very nice looking posts! Much fancier than the posts I made.