What manly sh!t have you done today?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Punch
  • Start date Start date
I get it, just understand that once the raised beds are filled and set, you're in fucksville if you have issues. Doing it prior to filling there will be zero issues.


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The burnt pieces were just whatever soft pallet wood it was.
There's red pieces in there I stole from a cedar fence posted on the page prior.
The lighter wood is some mystery shelving I tore down, could be pine.
I just used what was around, skinned, ripped and/or sanded them all to size.
 
I drove someone else's car around a remote Alaskan island with a comfortable jim bean buzz stacked with an Alaskan sour diesel one on top of it. Of course in a productive, safe manner.
 
no sanding

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That old, rotten pos fence was sanded down into those beautiful red cedar planks.
Also the pallets often are weathered quite bad, black spots etc., and sanding makes them look suprisingly good.
However, my point was that had I known I was just gonna torch the pallet, I would've done less sanding, as only the dangered areas of the wood, such as mold & fungal tracing needed removing.
Yes, this whole build was free, other than time.
All parts were on-hand.
I do have a few basic wood helpers, such as stains, mineral spirits & lacqer, and I may use those on another project coming up.
A speakerbox for an HK Onyx bluetooth that had its legs broken off.
I have a feeling that'll be sooner than later.
 
It's all about what you expect for the longevity. Garden Box Armor is another choice.

Right.
These walls are so thin I consider these disposable concept boxes <10 years.
However this month I will be doing some garden boxes/raised beds that may well have sealant. I ripped about a hundred cedar first cuts that will be the exterior walls planks.
That is gonna be a challenging, fun, and more elaborate project.
I also plan a hollowed large branch project that'll be inlayed with LED lights & quartz crystals, a showpiece.
I'm thinking a go-pro is in order.
 
Right.
These walls are so thin I consider these disposable concept boxes <10 years.
However this month I will be doing some garden boxes/raised beds that may well have sealant. I ripped about a hundred cedar first cuts that will be the exterior walls planks.
That is gonna be a challenging, fun, and more elaborate project.
I also plan a hollowed large branch project that'll be inlayed with LED lights & quartz crystals, a showpiece.
I'm thinking a go-pro is in order.
IMO even treated, the pallet boxes would last less than 5 years. Just an opinion.
 
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