CK5
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Will it fit

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3. You can smear airplane grease all over it for a durable yet flowing finish.


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Now back to age old question of Cessna model grade aircraft grease or Boeing 767 grease?

Thanks in advance for your response on this.
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If you're looking for a fire resistant garage I suggest you build the garage out of sod. This will also keep your sheep from getting hungry and leaving you for a more considerate lover.
 
How about using the nailgun to attach the sod to the cedar siding?

What about insulation? You wouldn't want yer sheep getting cold in the garage in the middle of a winter storm.
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Yes i think you have to JB weld every panel.
You might want to pm Rene tRusty i think he is an expert in this area.
 
Welding your cedar panels together is tricky- I recommend getting ahold those non-arcing polysorbate welding rods that Jack Daniels uses for their distilling barrels.
 
not sure.
Bubba ray and myself might be willing to give you a hand building a cedar/sod garage for your sheep.
 
Actually, the airplane grease of choice for cedar is a well-kept secret. I've heard that aged Citation landing gear grease(PN- OU8BS2) actually penetrates AND protects the wood from lemming infestation.
 
Thats good to know. I think my neighbor might have some of that.

What quantity would you need though? How much are we talkin here?
 
I think bubba ray and myself would be fighting over who gets the ghetto tires and rims.


Not to change the subject, but do you know where i can pick me up some Gold Daytons in good condition?
 
I mean to buy.
Hey I'll buy them off you. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
 
Aw well.
Thanks anyways.
Keep an eye out for me alright.
 
I'm a firm believer in overgreasing. UV rays can actually break down the sod/cedar combination leading to disbonding and pitting of the surface layers. The key is to stop before the grease layer actually breaks down the polysorbate used in the welding process.

Another thing we haven't touched on is roofing materials. One of the newest innovations in sod/cedar garage construction is beaver pelt roofs. Beaver fur is well know for it's water-resistancy yet remains supple during even the coldest weather. It will also accept screws and nails so your garage can also double as a trapeze practice room.
 
Doesn't that smell when it raines and it gets wet?
What do you do about that?
 
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