Susan W
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Posts: 1858
Joined: Mon Jul 06, 2009 2:46 pm
Location: Memphis, TN

elm tree bye bye

This is what's left of elm grew a metal branch. Top turns.
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IMG_20141229_150848_233.jpg

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tomf
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Posts: 3233
Joined: Mon May 18, 2009 8:15 am
Location: Oregon

You got me stumped.
I like metal Yard art.
I have been digging a bunch of stumps out with the backhoe, trees that the stumps have had time to rot a bit come out much easier.

Susan W
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Posts: 1858
Joined: Mon Jul 06, 2009 2:46 pm
Location: Memphis, TN

Tom, I am in an urban setting and getting a tree out means calling the pros. Fortunately for me the side street provided their staging operations of crane, chipper, and other equipment. When the arborist-estimator came asked about the stump. I see no reason to remove, and said about 3', level for a bird bath.
Fast forward, crew is here, within a few hrs had lifted, cut etc the tree out. I noticed main chain saw guy come back and try to level stump. The lead guy came over to talk through the finishing. I brought the metal piece over and set up. He looked, and smiled. One son (the metal-blacksmith-artist) had made it for me a few yrs back and it didn't have a good home. All is well there, and have more sun for growing things! BTW, as you know metals, focus-zoom in on the top blade. That's some nice work!
Thanks for looking!

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tomf
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Posts: 3233
Joined: Mon May 18, 2009 8:15 am
Location: Oregon

It is nice when you can get something that is worth having or made by an artist, most of the stuff the stores sell is not what I would want.
I do plan to get some wielding gear and make my own art some day. I have made some art from old farm equipment, I also collect old farm equipment.



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