To give you a relative size on the size of the trees and these burls, there is a root going between the two trees directly behind the information sign. The ocean is located in what appears to be a clearing behind the trees.
Elsewhere along the road on a path that lead to the ocean was this Hemlock growing out of and over a Cedar log
The log is about 3 foot in diameter |
or would go away at bridges
I stopped at a saw mill that made Cedar shingles. I got a tour of the process. It is very labor intensive. The mill buys the wood precut into 16 and 18 inch lengths.
There are 6 work stations like this one. The guy on top cuts the shingles from the log. The guy below him, cuts the imperfections from both sides and sorts the shingles into Grade 1 (only streight grain) or Grade 2 which is everything else. The guy on the bottom stacks and bands the shingles. There no protective guards on any of the saws. The foreman said it is a very dangerous job. Anyone working there more than 6 months has lost at least one digit.
A few miles from where I was planning on staying the fog/mist started to roll back in. |
This is Lake Quinault |
Rosmaier - Did you find a way to send a burl back to your wood shop?
ReplyDeleteMary Johns - Hi Bob! What fun! You are the cycling bomb! Keep having fun exploring on your beautiful Surly.
ReplyDeleteButch Bryant - Too bad about your chain, Dude! You should buy a couple master links, just in case. Heck, you could even buy a spare chain, but then you'd have to carry it everywhere. Glad you're meeting people. You should have made up some business cards to hand out along the way. And I'm glad you stayed at an inn last night, too.
ReplyDeleteButch Bryant - Too bad about your chain, Dude! You should buy a couple master links, just in case. Heck, you could even buy a spare chain, but then you'd have to carry it everywhere. Glad you're meeting people. You should have made up some business cards to hand out along the way. And I'm glad you stayed at an inn last night, too.
ReplyDelete