Jointing curves accurately???

[wokkaboy]

DB don't you mean store the timber at least 6 months ? (you typed 6 weeks)

we're going to the wood show Saturday so might try this out DB, store the timber in the shed for 12 months.
I even got a camphor slab from 12 months ago

[dingobass]

DB don't you mean store the timber at least 6 months ? (you typed 6 weeks)

we're going to the wood show Saturday so might try this out DB, store the timber in the shed for 12 months.
I even got a camphor slab from 12 months ago

Oops! Well spotted Woks.
Yes six Months is what I meant to say...

Also best to store your timber in as static environment as possible.
A hot in summer and damp and cold in winter tin shed probably isnt the best environment

I will try to remember to bring my moisture meter on Saturday, will be interesting to see the readings on some chunks of tree at the show..
I got booted out of one over east because I called shennanigans on a so called reputable dealer for selling kiln dried timber that was reading 35%.... It should have been between 6-12%

[bargeloobs]

Oops! Well spotted Woks.
Yes six Months is what I meant to say...


I got booted out of one over east because I called shennanigans on a so called reputable dealer for selling kiln dried timber that was reading 35%.... It should have been between 6-12%

Good job on calling them out man, sometimes we put too much faith in the so-called "experts" and half the time are probably unwittingly being duped.
It's too bad you can't get a meter you poke into everything before you buy it.