Thanks very much. I'm going to combine your leg layout with the upper construction from another maker's design. This should have me making legs for my first chairs in a few days!
I made a shave horse based on your plans, which will be donated to our son's Scout Summer Camp in New Hampshire. A couple of enhancements I am making is to tether the wedge pin to the Head Post with a length of rope so they don't lose the wedge. I've coated the bottom of the feet with Gorilla Glue (Gorilla Feet!) to make them more durable. I've also applied a coat of boiled linseed oil to help protect it from the summer rains. Thank you for the inspirational video with clear instructions.
Initially, the Scouts will be peeling the bark off of their 10ft spars. Removing the bark keeps the bugs out and helps preserve the poles. They lash these poles together in pioneering projects to make chairs, tables, and larger construction projects like gateway arches, towers, or platforms. This will be a welcomed addition to the Scoutcraft area for the camp.
I like this design. I want one that will fold up and clamp well. Thanks for the video.
@@vsmetc7305 Thanks for watching.
Thanks very much. I'm going to combine your leg layout with the upper construction from another maker's design. This should have me making legs for my first chairs in a few days!
@@JorahLavin I would love to hear about your finished design. Best of luck. Thanks for watching.
I made a shave horse based on your plans, which will be donated to our son's Scout Summer Camp in New Hampshire. A couple of enhancements I am making is to tether the wedge pin to the Head Post with a length of rope so they don't lose the wedge. I've coated the bottom of the feet with Gorilla Glue (Gorilla Feet!) to make them more durable. I've also applied a coat of boiled linseed oil to help protect it from the summer rains. Thank you for the inspirational video with clear instructions.
Sounds like some great improvements. I would love to hear about the projects the Scout make with their Shave Horse. Thanks for watching.
Initially, the Scouts will be peeling the bark off of their 10ft spars. Removing the bark keeps the bugs out and helps preserve the poles. They lash these poles together in pioneering projects to make chairs, tables, and larger construction projects like gateway arches, towers, or platforms. This will be a welcomed addition to the Scoutcraft area for the camp.
Sounds like a lot of fun and great skills to learn.
Very good build and video ! I’ve been looking into making one and this gives me some ideas so thanks !!
Good luck on your build and thanks for watching.