


You gonna oil, or treat the wood with something? Also, do you seal the outside of the stone to keep it dry inside?
yes on the wood. The stone is pretty dam sealed man
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You gonna oil, or treat the wood with something? Also, do you seal the outside of the stone to keep it dry inside?
The stone is pretty flat and it’s just mortar mix in between stones.
I just know that a stone structure will develop condensation on the inside when heating it. There are all kinds of clear sealers, that penetrate, and you would never know there was a coating on it. Is doesn't peel off, and looks like there is nothing on it. I dont know how cold it gets there though.yes on the wood. The stone is pretty dam sealed man
No that’s more Oklahoma stone which is the floor stone. This is literally like all sizes of bricks but stone. Most are around the same thickness but after the first 3-4 feet off the ground the stone walls are 6” thick on the outside going up. First 3-4’ are 6” thick stone on outside and another 6” thick on inside.Oh, so pretty much like slate or sedimentary rock. Great color to them....and those mortar joints are on point...very consistent, which is not easily done with real stone....very nicely done!
I just know that a stone structure will develop condensation on the inside when heating it. There are all kinds of clear sealers, that penetrate, and you would never know there was a coating on it. Is doesn't peel off, and looks like there is nothing on it. I dont know how cold it gets there though.
Looks like beautiful country
Sedimentary rock.No that’s more Oklahoma stone which is the floor stone.
Yeah, I just dont know about the climate. I just know that when heat passed through the stone, or wood for that matter, it will leave moisture on the surface it passes through. I was just curious. I mean, the obvious guys to trust, are the masons that built it. If they say you don't need to do anything then I assume they know.Interesting. Not very cold very much like Dallas climate in the winter. It’s 80 here today. But JAN and FEB you get some 20s sometimes teens for a few days.
It’s so humid up there though in July and August wouldn’t you want it to breathe some?
Yeah, I just dont know about the climate. I just know that when heat passed through the stone, or wood for that matter, it will leave moisture on the surface it passes through. I was just curious. I mean, the obvious guys to trust, are the masons that built it. If they say you don't need to do anything then I assume they know.
There's actually great trout fishing in that area.
Not really. In the Ouachitas it’s a lot more small trout. North of there in the ozarks maybe bigger I dunno. This area im in has some monster walleye in a lake and river about 10-15 minutes from this cabin. A few very deep lakes in this area
I'm assuming you're not too far from Broken Bow. Below that dam I've caught several >24" Browns that weigh 4-6 lbs.
Mountain Fork holds some big browns above and below Broken Bow. They plant rainbows too but I've never caught any sizeable ones in that area.
How is that foundation holding up. I seem to remember that you had questions or issues concerning that
Awesome!!!foundation is as good as it gets man. Went 2’ down to bedrock with walls = 12” thick stone and rebar. Rebar going up 12” thick stone walls for 3-4’ as well
Cabin looks ready to film Blair Witch III.