This is the "butt and pass" method. On the passing or longer log, set your circular saw depth to about 1" and make two parallel cuts separated by the width of the shorter "butting" log. Take a big chisel and knock out the notch. The shorter log inserts into the notch. On the next row, the passing log lays on top of the butting log. Et voilà!
Great question! I used MCA .01 density which is one of the mildest treated woods there is. It's rated as safe for using around raised garden beds. feel like this is perfectly safe for using the way I'm using it -- as a shed or man-cave for martial arts training. I would not recommend using MCA treated lumber inside a domicile where you will be living 16 hours a day, if that makes sense. It does not give off fumes unless you burn it, which you should *not* do!
well done
Thanks Robert!
Awesome beautiful ❤️
Thanks!
Landscape timers ate cheap in my area,only $3 to 5 a piece
On the long side walls where slices were needed: how did you do it? Thanks for any info. I WANT MINE!!
This is the "butt and pass" method. On the passing or longer log, set your circular saw depth to about 1" and make two parallel cuts separated by the width of the shorter "butting" log. Take a big chisel and knock out the notch. The shorter log inserts into the notch. On the next row, the passing log lays on top of the butting log. Et voilà!
I'd be concerned about breathing in the fumes from all the pressure treatment lumber
Great question! I used MCA .01 density which is one of the mildest treated woods there is. It's rated as safe for using around raised garden beds. feel like this is perfectly safe for using the way I'm using it -- as a shed or man-cave for martial arts training. I would not recommend using MCA treated lumber inside a domicile where you will be living 16 hours a day, if that makes sense. It does not give off fumes unless you burn it, which you should *not* do!