Then I measured and asked my husband how to make the saw go. He suggested that he do the cutting.
Then I measured some more and he wandered off and I didn't want to wait, so I decided to cut. With the saw. Really, I have pictures.
So after he came in and chastised me about missing fingers and horrible disfigurements. I nodded and said things like, "Hmmm." and "Okay dear." and cut some more.
After which he came in, threw up his hands and then left me alone. Sooo, I measured and cut and drilled and used the instructions (except when they didn't make sense, and then I just looked at the picture)
And it actually started to look like what it was supposed to!
And then I finished it and am rather proud of myself.
Now all I need is a nigerian dwarf doe in milk, but I'm ready.
Smiles from the Farm,
Lisa
You go girl!! That looks great!! But look out now, she runs a saw!! Think of everything that can be done now!!!! hehehe!
ReplyDeleteYou're an absolute WONDER! Nice stand and very impressive you made it.
ReplyDeleteThat is incredible work; looks completely professional! Congratulations on such a great job!!
ReplyDeleteHi Lisa...Congratulations on a beautiful job. Is this the first "wood" thing you have made? Pretty good for a beginner. Hugs, Kathleen
ReplyDeleteA lesson in determination for us all. And a cool way to help draw that little dwarf goat into your life. Very nice work!
ReplyDeleteYou did a great job on the milking stand. I need one of those too!
ReplyDeleteWell, a nigerian dwarf goat also.
There is no telling what you can build next!
Have a good day.
Pam
Okay, well it looks really good, but I can tell you that there is no way anyone is gonna' get my Nigerian half up into one of those. That is why the goatmother has a sling. But then, maybe your doe will be better behaved. I AM a rebel, you know. Nevertheless, job well done!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous and wonderful! Happy milking - you must be so proud of yourself!
ReplyDelete