Thanks for that comment Frank. That is precisely what we wanted so it's good to hear.That is a remarkable tie-in. Tell whomever designed it that it blends in nicely. Or at least will when the shingles are complete.
just showed these to my wife and told her exactly that and she said "oh wow"!!!!Thanks for that comment Frank. That is precisely what we wanted so it's good to hear.
Holy WOW! Can't wait to see theHad yesterday off for a dr. appt. Spent the afternoon in the garage making more of a mess when I should have been cleaning. Have a lot of sanding to do still.
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My nieghbor was great, he did the bulk of the truck loading, unloading and stacking while I cut. Never would have happened otherwise. It was definitely an interesting experience running a chainsaw with a 24" bar, having very little sensation or just 100% pin and needles in my hands.Such a shame you can't use multiple emojis. That is awesome but at the same time, I feel for ya. That will make awesome bowls and scoops.

I agree with everyone else, looks like a great design, as if it was there from the start. Looks like there must be a pretty nice view looking out from that deck...Roofing company came in this morning and got us all waterproof. Those guys were fast. Suppose to have rain off and on until Monday. I'll sleep better knowing the rain has to stay outside.
Nice handle, I'm sure the figure is even better in person too.Turned a hopeful handle for my hollowing tool. Bradford pear. This time the figure showed upView attachment 226290of course the dog thinks "fetch?" every time she sees a 'stick'
Thanks Chuck. I'm really enjoying working with it.Never heard of Mockernut! Looks like you are doing it justice though! Chuck
Kyle,Thanks Chuck. I'm really enjoying working with it.
I don't even know if any of the true Hickory's range extends down that far to Texas but I'm fairly certain the Mockernut is a north country tree. Mostly the Pecan Hickory's in the south to my knowledge but then I'm getting out of my comfort zone, never even been close to Texas.
Mockernut and Pignut are some of the most prevalent trees in this area, with a smattering of Shagbarks as well. Hickory almost outnumbers the Oaks around here.
There are pockets of it listed as native in eastern Texas, Carya tomentosa.Never heard of Mockernut! Looks like you are doing it justice though! Chuck