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6K views 14 replies 12 participants last post by  farmerdude 
#1 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
 

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#2 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Thank you Jeff for posting this! I will be watching as I am very keen on boat building.
 

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#3 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Projects builds are always interesting. Check at the top for project reads a lot of people read but don't comment.
 

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#4 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
I wll watch the build, I want to build one someday, I thought you had to have strips as long as the canoe was going to be
 

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#5 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.





So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
cutmantom, strip length doesn't matter. Joints are really easy to make.
 

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#6 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
I'll be watching, but having blogged a single project myself, it adds a lot of time to the project. I'll understand if you decide to stop. It was hard for me to keep doing it due to lack of time.

Building a canoe is on my bucket list.
 

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#7 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
onoitsmatt, I see what you mean, when it comes to pics sometimes I forget to take some until it's too late. I promise nothing, but I plan to stick with it. I already have a few strips on so I need to catch the blog up with the job.
 

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#8 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Appreciate you sharing your experience I also have a strip boat (probably a kayak) on my project list, am very keen to see your build!
 

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#9 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
I bought some clear old growth, center cut cedar over 20 years ago to build a canoe, maybe some day it will happen? Guess I will watch and see how it is done! I think I got 40 bd/ft and it was well over $300 then.
 

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#10 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Looking forward to more…
 

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#11 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
I've been considering a canoe or boat project, so I'd love to see how one of these comes together. Carry on please. As far as the blog, you don't have to post a lot. Just keep your camera in the shop and snap a photo whenever you step back to scratch your head. Then whenever you're just sitting around, upload a few photos.
 

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#12 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Hey Jeff,

Combining woodworking and boats (with no straight lines) is the most challenging and rewarding of projects. Consider me "Subscribed" on your blog. Great job, BTW, I had trouble even posting my first serialized blog. I built an 8' Eastport Pram from Chesapeake Light Craft last year and had a blast taking the family out on the lake. Starting is the hardest part, next to finishing of course…
 

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#13 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
You have captured my attention! I have aspirations to build a canoe soon. Keep posting and I will keep reading!
 

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#14 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
Was the cedar dryed? Kiln dried or Air dryed? Do you know the moisture content?
 

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#15 ·
The Wood

I am building a canoe for my sister's boyfriend. He wants a sixteen footer. I am going with the Wabnaki model from Gil Gilpatrick's book. I've never done a blog before and am not real good with computers, but I will do my best. I'm going to start off with just a few things and if I see there is interest in this blog I will continue until it is done. So if anyone out there is interested just post and let me know and I will continue. So, first pic. is the white cedar I bought at a sawmill not far from home, he only saws cedar, but in all sizes.

Wood Grass Groundcover Hardwood Outdoor furniture


Outdoor bench Furniture Street furniture Wood Outdoor furniture


He had a pallet of cedar right near where I had parked and it had all lengths on it. I chose 6' boards because my shop is 20'x20' and the shorter lumber is easier to move around in there. The boards are 4" wide (give or take 3/16" on some). I will try to get a better picture it. They are mostly clear. Only an occasional tiny knot here or there. I have my own sawmill so I seldom buy lumber, so I don't know much about prices. I bought 60 board feet at $3.00 per, so the total for cedar was $180.00. Next job. plane it to the thickest I can get and have it smooth on both sides. If this blog continues the next step will be ripping the boards into strips. However, I will leave you with some pics of the pieces roughed out for the decks, and the seat frames. The wood on the left is Elm for the decks and maybe the yoke. On the right is yellow Birch. This is for the seat frames.

Wood Rectangle Art Column Composite material


Wood Hardwood Plywood Automotive exterior Wood stain


So, if anyone wants me to continue with this blog, and I can figure out what I'm doing I will post more.
English, the cedar was on a pallet that he hadn't put away yet. It had only been sawn for a couple of days. Northern White Cedar dries really quickly so I don't worry about it. I ripped it into 1/4" strips right away and that thin they dry even faster. by the time I got the strongback built and the stations on I think the wood was done doing what it does. Only four strips twisted enough to bother. I have no way to measure moisture content. My first canoe was built the same way with no problems.
 

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