This past winter I had to drop a 100 plus year old Pin Oak tree due to it dropping some very large limbs near my vehicles as of late. Looking at the cross section of the tree I had the cutters slice me an 8 inch thick cookie to be able to take to the sawmill and slice into a few usable tabletop cookies.
The cross sections had a very unique look and I had an idea to make them into something special.
What I started with.
After a few days of sanding and cleaning out the crevice and applying the first coast of blue resin.
Now after numerous fills of clear resin.
I've still got a few crevices that need to be completed with resin, but I'm getting there. The slowest part of the whole process is pouring and waiting a day or two before being able to work on it again.
The cross sections had a very unique look and I had an idea to make them into something special.
What I started with.
After a few days of sanding and cleaning out the crevice and applying the first coast of blue resin.
Now after numerous fills of clear resin.
I've still got a few crevices that need to be completed with resin, but I'm getting there. The slowest part of the whole process is pouring and waiting a day or two before being able to work on it again.
