I roughed out four of these Cherry cups over the weekend (about 2 hours work for each)


I manage a nature reserve, teach natural living/wilderness living skills and own a cabin in Swedish Lapland (150kms inside the Arctic Circle). www.naturallore.co.uk
3 comments:
Good tip. Thanks. What do you consider is the best wood for a kuksa?
Pablo
Pablo's Woodlife
By the way, we haven't seen you over at the Network yet. Feel free to pop in if you have the time.
Woodlife Network There's a few faces there you might know.
Yes working with cherry can be disheartening. (I have learnt by bad experience too)
Make sure there absolutely no splits or shakes in the wood before you start to work it, keep it damp and put in a plastic bag and dry slowly. It is a beautiful wood tho'.
It's not just me that's having problems then Robin!
Pablo - I have to say that I find Birch the most reliable but of course the end result is not so beautiful pattern wise. BTW Thanks for the invite.
Post a Comment