Results 7,126 to 7,150 of 12750
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12-23-2020, 06:52 PM #7126
Sportin wood for special wood?
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12-23-2020, 06:53 PM #7127
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12-23-2020, 06:57 PM #7128Registered User
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- Jan 2010
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- your vacation
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- 4,751
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12-24-2020, 11:48 AM #7129
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12-24-2020, 11:55 AM #7130
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12-24-2020, 11:55 AM #7131
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12-24-2020, 12:28 PM #7132
I bought about 200 LF of 5' x 6" cedar pickets from them. 5-10% reject rate not too bad mainly on color. Got a little warped but probably because I let them sit out a little too long before use. Thinking about going with them again but part of the problem is you don't get to inspect the product before it's delivered. I tried Crosscut in SoDo but all their stuff is specialty. I might end up special ordering from Mr. Plywood in PDX.
Here's a build question: What are people using to finish their butcherblock countertops? I hear certain stains/varnish aren't food grade/safe?
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12-24-2020, 12:40 PM #7133Here's a build question: What are people using to finish their butcherblock countertops? I hear certain stains/varnish aren't food grade/safe?
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12-24-2020, 01:07 PM #7134Registered User
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- Jan 2004
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- North Vancouver
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- 6,459
A few years back I did a bunch of research on this for the butcher block countertop in our rental. We went with Waterlox, durable and food safe. It is a more durable finish than the usual oil and wax type finish. Creates a polymerization in the finish that handles moisture very well.
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12-24-2020, 01:27 PM #7135one of those sickos
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
- Location
- Tahoe-ish
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- 3,152
We have had a wood (edges up, which most people mis-label as butcher block, which is end-grain up and rarely/never used for counters /rant) counter in our home kitchen for about 8 years now. We use it as a cutting board and do a lot of cooking, and I've sanded it down once in that time.
Every few months I clean it aggressively with soap & water, then rub a bunch of canola oil into it after it dries. I don't see any reason to change this practice, as it's been working well.
If you have wood countertops that aren't also cutting surfaces, something else might be better.
Sent from my SM-P610 using TGR Forums mobile appLast edited by climberevan; 12-25-2020 at 10:47 AM.
ride bikes, climb, ski, travel, cook, work to fund former, repeat.
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12-24-2020, 03:31 PM #7136
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12-24-2020, 03:36 PM #7137
Ski RV's, who's sleeping in parking lots?
I like Waterlox.
Get the can of nitrogen to clear the can of O2 before closing the lid.
And squeeze/squash the can to minimize empty space.
But the cutting board gets pure mineral oil.
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12-25-2020, 09:49 AM #7138
I use mineral oil on all my wooden cutting boards. There is a "food grade" version available which costs more but is FDA approved. Once the oil soaks in it isn't greasy at all.
What kind of oils are safe on cutting boards?If you have a problem & think that someone else is going to solve it for you then you have two problems.
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12-25-2020, 11:39 AM #7139
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12-25-2020, 12:05 PM #7140Registered User
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- Oct 2010
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- 1,961
Ski RV's, who's sleeping in parking lots?
Just 1/4”x 3.5” T&G cedar from Home Depot. I wish I could afford the special #vanlife wood but again...much closer to the dirtbag vanlife than the trust fund vanlife I went 1/4” instead of the cheaper 1” pine to save interior space and hope that the soft thin cedar would match the curve of the walls better. Here’s the framing underneath (1/4” birch ply ripped to about 3” wide)
I splurged on the wool insulation which was blessed by a pagan princess and then sprinkled with holy patchouli oil, but I wanted the sound deadening properties of batt insulation and didn’t want to spend extra for Thinsulate
And I know we have a power tool thread but I’m supremely impressed by the Dewalt 12v Xtreme drill and impact. Super light and portable but tons of power.Last edited by Falcon3; 12-25-2020 at 12:47 PM.
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12-25-2020, 01:44 PM #7141Registered User
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- Feb 2018
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- 278
I don't see a vapour barrier. Cold steel outside walls will cause condensation inside the wall and will wet the batten insulation like a wet powder jacket. Not an issue with spray foam and not such a big deal with rigid styrofoam but no bueno with batten insulation. Use vapour barrier plastic stuck on with acoustic sealant between the wood and insulation. Seal thoroughly
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12-25-2020, 02:53 PM #7142
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12-25-2020, 03:04 PM #7143Registered User
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- Oct 2010
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- 1,961
Ski RV's, who's sleeping in parking lots?
Thanks for the input, but from what I’ve read and the suggestions of the insulation manufacturer, there’s no way to totally manage moisture, and if you put a barrier on the inside, moisture is liable to get stuck between the outer vapor barrier (vehicle skin) and the inner barrier.
I’d rather have it open so any moisture can easily evaporate into the inner air and I’m managing airflow and moisture inside with a power vent and a Webasto air heater
This is actually another reason I went with wool insulation. It manages moisture way better than fiberglass or Thinsulate just like wearing a merino base layer vs poly.
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12-25-2020, 03:21 PM #7144
Yes, you need a vapour barrier on the warm side (i.e. inside), not the outside. The sheet metal is a vapour barrier anyway. You're trying to stop condensation as the temperature falls from the warm inside surface to the cold outside surface. Modern vapour barriers (for houses) slow the movement of moisture; they are not impermeable. There was a time when moisture impermeable plastic sheeting was used but that turned out to be a dumb idea and a lot of rot happened. If you're putting sheet paneling on the inside then the paneling may act as a vapour barrier anyway. Just make sure any holes through the paneling are airtight.
All about vapour barriersIf you have a problem & think that someone else is going to solve it for you then you have two problems.
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12-25-2020, 05:20 PM #7145
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12-28-2020, 11:13 PM #7146Registered User
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- Sep 2018
- Posts
- 2,698
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12-29-2020, 03:06 PM #7147
Scout Yoho Camper...?
Anyone out there throw down recently for a Scout truck camper?
My wife and I are considering selling our 19G-class c to get a Scout Yoho model to put on our 1st gen Tundra. They look super well thought out and are the lightest hard-side truck camper out there...Looking for feedback- likes/dislikes...
We saw one on a newer Tacoma the other day while we were coming down from Red Mountain Pass-looked sweet- guy was probably on his way to ski Silverton.
Photo is a stock pic from their website.
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12-29-2020, 03:18 PM #7148
My buddy did.
He is tweaking a few things. Steps off the back. He didn't do the roof tent. He did the fireplace. Dometic fridge he loves. The batwing awning he hates because it isn't long enough to hit the ground. It needs more water storage.
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12-30-2020, 01:32 AM #7149
I want one. I keep looking at them. Decent price. I have to message them to see who is carrying them locally. Might be cheaper in 'berta when travel eases between provinces. Fingers crossed for february. Interested to hear of others experiences with athe scout. I think its the "olympique" thats suggested for my short bed 08 tundra?
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12-30-2020, 09:04 AM #7150
what do you mags think about something like this?
https://www.mountainproject.com/foru...000-miles-6500
i started looking into those tigers, seems like a decent deal. basically a chevy astrovan converted into a camper.
curious what the collective wisdom on those is
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