CapitalGGeek
Member
One of my neighbors had a tree come down recently, and I would like to get some pieces to turn.
But I have no idea what PART of the tree would be the best to cut from. It doesn't have any obvious burl that I can see.
The tree fell over, so some of the roots are exposed. It was big - more than 2 feet across at the base. Unfortunately I only have a 14" chainsaw, so cutting slices just isn't going to happen.
Where would the most interesting grain be - roots, branch clefts? Any help would be appreciated.
But I have no idea what PART of the tree would be the best to cut from. It doesn't have any obvious burl that I can see.
The tree fell over, so some of the roots are exposed. It was big - more than 2 feet across at the base. Unfortunately I only have a 14" chainsaw, so cutting slices just isn't going to happen.
Where would the most interesting grain be - roots, branch clefts? Any help would be appreciated.