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Profile (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.
  • Img_5821.jpg
  • Using a trolley to set the height of the sheep, so teh trolley can be pushed underneath.
  • IMG_5825.jpg
  • Nothing like sitting down in the garden.
  • To read a book.
  • I must be old, still use inches.
  • D8E6BCF6-7286-4F5C-BAF7-DB3F628BB169.png
  • for mm.jpg
  • IMG_2919.jpg
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