Cedar Slab Table!

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lumberjackchef

lumberjackchef

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Here's a couple pics of my newest project from some milled Red Cedar Slabs.

There are 4-OO horseshoes inlayed into the table as well as the customers Brand that he uses on his animals.

It's seven feet long by about 38" long

All knots, cracks, and inlays were filled with epoxy and it was finished with 3 coats of wipe on poly.

Can't wait to make one out of the 10' x 36" Kentucky Coffee Tree
slabs I cut last year.:rock:
IMG00758-20110331-2134.jpg


IMG00770-20110401-1629.jpg


IMG00768-20110401-1628.jpg


IMG00760-20110331-2134.jpg
 
mtngun

mtngun

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Love the horseshoes. Wish you'd post a how-to on inletting the horseshoes so I can copy it. :D

Can we get a picture of the underside ? I'm curious to see the frame, how the legs are attached, and how you allow the top to expand/contract.

That's my kind of table. :rock:
 
SDB777

SDB777

I find unique timber and cut it up
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Some powdered turquiose mixed with the exopy would make those cracks explode with character!(Just a thought)


Very cool project, and I hope some nice cha-ching for your troubles?!?!?!





Scott B
 
peterrum

peterrum

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Love the horseshoes. Wish you'd post a how-to on inletting the horseshoes so I can copy it. :D

Can we get a picture of the underside ? I'm curious to see the frame, how the legs are attached, and how you allow the top to expand/contract.

That's my kind of table. :rock:

Nice work, ditto on mtngun's request. I am assuming you trace the horseshoe figure onto the slab with a pencil and hand router the shape out for the inset.
 
Last edited:
lumberjackchef

lumberjackchef

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This is the basic method that i use for all my inlays. Worked the same for the horseshoes but just had to set the depth just to where they were under the wood by about 1/8". And yeah its just freehand after the tracing! Gotta be careful not to hog it out too much but the epoxy works miracles on slight mistakes lol!

tablelodge239.jpg

tablelodge238.jpg

I will try to find some pics of the underside. Just used some slotted holes for the expansion/contraction.
 

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