Mike Barkley

That's a very cool tool but it doesn't seem to fit any of the tool care BBs. I suggest submitting it as an oddball BB.

Do us a favor & next time include a link to the specific BB being referred to. Thanks!

Melissa is this what you're looking for?  https://permies.com/wiki/161174/skills-inherit-property/List-SKIPpers-PEPpers

I think there is another list for people who have completed PEP 2 or 3.

After reviewing the requirements I think it qualifies under the "or the like" clause. Show some good pix & a description & I think it will be approved. We do have an expert metal worker on staff so I suggest making it a good write up!!!

In the words of Monty Python ... and now for something completely different. I was at the concert where this first song was recorded. More of a week long event than a concert. Stevie Ray Vaughn's brother Jimmy was the opening act. About midway through the show the Stones did something completely unexpected with this song. The last one is music to my ears. What's not to like about a Pitts & a P51 playing together? There's good adrenaline right there!!!

Get educated about the ecosystem you live in. Chances are, fire plays an important role in maintaining it.

Indeed. Just look at the recent US news. Decided to bump this in hopes it might help someone prevent a disaster on their own property.

https://www.mexgrocer.com/molcajetes.html

I'll just drop this here ...

SOURDOUGH TORTILLAS

1 cup sourdough starter
3/4 cup water
1/4 cup melted butter
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt

mix it all up & let rest for 12-24 hours
take a glob of the dough & flatten it into any size tortilla you prefer
cook at fairly high heat on a cast iron comale or cast iron skillet

Guessing that it might be for shoes to keep them off the floor.

Good catch Gunnar & thanks for reporting it. I think the BB is the correct one so the other one has been edited. Subject to change by someone higher up on the BB food chain.

dimensional lumber woodworking
instruction, regulation, insurance, safety, etc

Projects involve dimensional lumber, either from a sawmill or purchased.   No plywood, waferboard or particle board.    Includes construction, cabinetry and fine woodworking.

Power tools, nails, screws are used, but hopefully less than in most construction.   A little more emphasis on good joinery.

Much less glue than most construction these days.  

No paint. possibly some tung oil or linseed oil - but just a little.  A lot of emphasis on untreated wood.

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wood-burned sign

(Swanson list) Complete 2 of:
  -simple beginner bird house
  -lay 10 sticks for decking
  -Sturdy firewood rack
  -two step stool
  -sturdy wall-mounted shelf for heavy stuff
       - at least 6' long, 18" deep and can hold 500 lbs of stuff
  -wood box/crate
  -install 40 square feet of boards to a structure for siding (inside or out)
  -simple, open toolbox

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4 additional items from the Swanson list
basic shelves
   - custom sized for a need, at least 2 shelves high and 6 feet wide
bench with a back
small deck
picnic table

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knockdown shelves
   - zero glue or metal, 3 shelves tall and 2-6 feet wide
cutting board
   - zero glue or metal, 2 dovetail splines and pegs
   - inch and a half thick and at least 12 inches by 18 inches
adirondack chair
rolly shelf
   - at least 7 feet tall, 30 inches deep and 75 inches wide
mediocre folding chair
good folding chair
simple bed or bunk bed
wood bucket (almost water tight)
   - Uses no glue, holds 3 gallons and has a handle
chest of drawers
   - at least 3 drawers and each drawer is at least 12 inches deep, 18 inches wide and 8 inches tall
clever picnic table
   - featuring some type of transformation

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fine floor
padded chair frame (see textiles for the rest of the chair)
couch frame (see textiles for the rest of the couch)
wood bucket (water tight)
storage chest
   - lid hinge is a wooden knuckle joint
   - at least 24 inches wide, 14 inches high and 20 inches deep
   - no metal or glue
blanket chest
   - padded seat and at least 36 inches wide, at least 20 inches high and 16 inches deep
   - no metal or glue
japanese nested tool box with a hinged lid
   - hinge is a wooden knuckle joint
   - at least 24 inches wide, 14 inches high and 10 inches deep
   - no metal or glue
japanese tool chest
   - two drawers and one swinging door

skiddable structure (pick two)
   - sauna
         o interior at least 5x10 and 7 feet tall with seating for 12 and a rocket heater
   - hammock hut
         o interior at least 8x16 and 8 feet tall
         o broad, strong roof (to hold up hammocks and hammock chairs) and a floor
   - outdoor kitchen
         o interior at least 6.5x12 and 7 feet tall
         o at least 3 walls
         o work surface plus shelves with a modular design that allows portable rocket oven and rocket cook tops to be moved in and out
   - build a skiddable lumber storage shed
         o interior at least 8x12 and 8 feet tall

build a small, rough porta-cabin on skids
   - interior dimension of at least 6.5x11
   - includes a small porch and at least two operable windows
   - includes an insulated door and simple bunk beds
build a larger, nicer porta-cabin
   - interior dimension of at least 8x16
   - includes a porch that can sit two people and at least three operable windows

final project (pick one)
   - hot tub hut, complete with a water tight wooden hot tub, on skids
   - a magnificent desk with two hidden compartments
   - a magnificent captain’s bed
         o high bed with oodles of drawers underneath and at least two hidden compartments
   - other project requiring pre-approval
         o moving parts
         o hidden compartments
         o especially magnificent