Shou Sugi ban is of course a fantastic way of preserving timber and I also note that many use linseed oil (and some even use old engine oil) to coat the 'crocodile skin' of the burned wood. It's a lot of extra work but the length of time that the wood is preserved is wholly disproportionate to the small extra time in the burning. I just know that you will carefully research and then experiment with your techniques and the eventual building will be a testament to your skills, knowledge, patience and hard work. Thanks for sharing.
@WildGnomos3 ай бұрын
Many thanks Jim!
@rjmixedchannel4 ай бұрын
@rjmixedchannel is loyal to watch, whatever you do everything is solid .👍💯
@sofiadelrio84093 ай бұрын
El día que se hizo con propano, gran descubrimiento.
@Sawtooth754 ай бұрын
A common way to do this is by tying three boards together with metal wire, into a triangular shape. Then put them upright over a torch or fire. It will create a chimney effect and use less fuel, it‘s faster and gives a better and even result. When it‘s done, you can cut the wire and lay the boards down, then put water on them to put out any remaining fire and stop the process of charring. Then just let them dry, brush them off with a steel wirebrush and optionally coat them with linseed oil. There‘s lots of videos on these steps if you need a visual explanation.
@WildGnomos3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the tip! I know the tecnique but I forget to do it!
@ChemaFlores4 ай бұрын
Genial aporte como siempre, gracias! Una consulta, que vía para comprar madera a precios razonables, esta carísima, depende donde mas cara que el hierro
@WildGnomos3 ай бұрын
No se que decirte, me pasa lo mismo que a ti! Compara precios en diferentes aserraderos!