Looks great ,Jeff. My table you sent me has curvy legs.
Those natural curves are the best in my humble opinion, as a carver myself it is more than difficult to do a better job than nature or natural, we can do more contrived shapes but those from nature will outshine us in the right beholders eye. We did get hit hard for so far North, it`s the ever increasing warming of the ocean at our doorstep that contributes to these nasty storms. That 56 has surprised me since I built it and a logger friend wants me to build him one just like it, he now runs a Jonsered 2260 and its a nice saw,we replaced the module on it when the original went out.Thanks Jerry. I think one big difference between then & now was that I just left things as they were then, now I shape them but try to keep the natural look. This kiawe table is an example. I took a lot off the base but kept the natural curves.
Good to see you made it through that hurricane relatively unscathed. I couldn't believe it maintained its strength that far north. I have the same John Deere saw you do. I like it, also.
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Those natural curves are the best in my humble opinion, as a carver myself it is more than difficult to do a better job than nature or natural, we can do more contrived shapes but those from nature will outshine us in the right beholders eye. We did get hit hard for so far North, it`s the ever increasing warming of the ocean at our doorstep that contributes to these nasty storms. That 56 has surprised me since I built it and a logger friend wants me to build him one just like it, he now runs a Jonsered 2260 and its a nice saw,we replaced the module on it when the original went out.
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