Some pictures of one Ive just done
Some pictures of one Ive just done
Should look like this one when it gets back from the painters
There's something you don't see everyday on Sawmill Creek!
Beautiful work Alan.
Please help support the Creek.
"It's paradoxical that the idea of living a long life appeals to everyone, but the idea of getting old doesn't appeal to anyone."
Andy Rooney
Thanks Bruce, just finished these wheels today
Wow...just wow
Mick
Real sweet carriage Allan.
How many hours to make one?
Thanks Gary, theres about a month/five weeks work in the two wheeler, a four wheeler takes about seven/eight weeks, although that is spaced over a length of time as I do it when I have the time to spare from my regular work
WOW absolutely extraordinary. Maybe you could take us through the build process some day. Welcome to our family here. Thanks for posting your work.
What you listen to is your business....what you hear is ours.
Thanks for your kind comments Bill, Ill be building a one for my own use after the turn of the year to be pulled by my little gypsy cob Henry and will
document this build
Amazing. What is such a vehicle used for? Is it intended for a specific purpose, or a variety of uses? Parades?
Amazing. Though it looks cool painted, I would cry to see something like this done in a heavily figured walnut and finished with a plain oil. Painted wood hides a lot of imperfections
Color me curious too--they look very stylized, which leads me to believe wedding or something?
Wow Alan, thats awesome work!! I'd love to see the build process on a set of wheels.
A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. My desk is a work station.
These types of vehicle were originally used as light trade vehicles, so the pick-up truck of the day though they would have been less ornately carved back then.
Used for private driving classes these days and the carving is a bit of a status symbol as the really ornately carved ones can get quite costly to build