My Friday’s work- Messmer Oxford Brown on the cedar for house trim. A couple more hours and it’ll be done. Tomorrow we tackle the cedar board and batten.
We decided to pay a fellow to skin the metal garage doors with cedar barn doors. He’s starting them next week. This guy has some ‘humongous’ elk in his shop- private land access on Ted Turner’s land.
The roof on front side was finished today. The truss needs staining to match the posts.
Looking east, ‘that’ ridge will be where I’ll be for the archery elk opener if scouting/cams in August tell me what I want to see!
Trimming out the electrical is underway. I was a sparky in another life!
Late Tuesday my wife called from our rental 10 miles north saying the sky was black and all he** was about to break loose. Here’s a northern thunder storm coming across the Rockies. The wind went from calm to 40+ mph in less than a minute.
As it started, a bald eagle flew 20 yards off the deck in front of me- he was fleeing looking for safe haven in the storm.
Livin' the dream indeed!! Bill, I'm afraid you are going to have to have a pad poured along side your driveway as the "reserved TBH Parking Spot"! I can see a lot of lowland visitors out your way!! I just cannot get over that million dollar view you have!!
Livin' the dream indeed!! Bill, I'm afraid you are going to have to have a pad poured along side your driveway as the "reserved TBH Parking Spot"! I can see a lot of lowland visitors out your way!! I just cannot get over that million dollar view you have!!
Yeah, I may be knocking on his door for breakfast one day! Looks awesome!
The trusses completed and awaiting rental of a lift to put in place. The internal web are 6x6, upper chords 8x8 and the bottom chord started as an 8x16 which we decided was too thick, so 3” was cut off to make 8x 13 and 8” high at thinnest point in center.
The electrician has sone ideas for low voltage lighting to illuminate them and the doug fir boards making up the ceiling. They go where the blocking is on both sides of fireplace.
All the Douglas Fir is from Mark’s Lumber in Clancy, Montana. I’ve towed the big trailer there twice to bring wood home.
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