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Album: Profile (Jamespeter100)

by Jamespeter100
tower.jpg
I left the Ewe and the Ram out for one night together.
Now we have a cheeky lamb.
Forgot if I posted this one, so again.
The Bunnings plant section is handy.
Here is a lower tub.
Note, some tubs are higher than others. Some have handles. Need a gap to reach in to lift the tub out. I have a few tubs with plants growing, so they can be swapped around.
Considerations making a sheep. Since pallet wood is being used, need a tub. Bunnings sell tubs.
Sheep can be heavy, so need to think about a sheep carrier. The height of the legs needs to be enough, so a trolley can slide underneath the sheep.
Study your pallet, this one has seven slats.
Pencil was used, but it didn't show up in the picture, hence, used the computer to past lines on the pictures.
Lifting the slats up that will form the front and back.
Cutting out the two sides.
The lines.
A circular saw can be used, but I finda jigsaw gives a neater cut.
First one done.
The two sides top and bottom, the slats from the middle can be lifted up. Sometimes a hack saw blade needs to be used to separate the slats.
The tub is placed between the two sides, and the sides are pushed up against the tub.The lifted slats form the front and back.
Can use a slat underneath, and not worry about the size of the tub.
Packaging wood, about 3/4 inch thick. Great for making the legs and head.
One end is on. The round sections are done by using a paint can to have the same radius half circles at the edges and the top.
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Using a trolley to set the height of the sheep, so teh trolley can be pushed underneath.
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Nothing like sitting down in the garden.
To read a book.
I must be old, still use inches.
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for mm.jpg
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for mm.jpg
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Started off too high, so allow enough room.
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A circular saw can be used, but I finda jigsaw gives a neater cut.
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Added September 2018
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A circular saw can be used, but I finda jigsaw gives a neater cut.
Posted in: How to make a sheep planter - ( September 2018 )

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