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Making wooden barrels - 22 minute video
Amedean Messan
pollinator
Posts: 928
Location: Melbourne FL, USA - Pine and Palmetto Flatland, Sandy and Acidic
34
Amedean Messan
pollinator
Posts: 928
Location: Melbourne FL, USA - Pine and Palmetto Flatland, Sandy and Acidic
34
Amedean Messan
pollinator
Posts: 928
Location: Melbourne FL, USA - Pine and Palmetto Flatland, Sandy and Acidic
34
posted 3 years ago
I added this to the woodworking forum - cool stuff. Here at paul's project, we've been looking for plastic-free containers for brining, salting meats, food storage, etc. Glass or wood is what we'd prefer. It's hard to find. Would love to see some water-tight wooden boxes, too.
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R Scott
Posts: 3358
Location: Kansas Zone 6a
32
posted 3 years ago
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Those are nice. Here is a redneck version:
http://www.instructables.com/id/Viking-beer-mug-no-power-tools-no-tools-at-all/
I have found a few used whiskey or wine barrels, but they are still expensive. New ones are extremely expensive!
http://www.instructables.com/id/Viking-beer-mug-no-power-tools-no-tools-at-all/
I have found a few used whiskey or wine barrels, but they are still expensive. New ones are extremely expensive!
"You must be the change you want to see in the world." "First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win." --Mahatma Gandhi
"Preach the Gospel always, and if necessary, use words." --Francis of Assisi.
"Family farms work when the whole family works the farm." -- Adam Klaus
Deshe Benjamin
Posts: 39
Location: Savannah GA
posted 3 years ago
I used to visit with the potato barrel maker on long lake Madawaska Maine. Notice that heat is necessary to bend the staves. His barrels were 55 gallon size, the staves were 3/8 inch thick and tongue and grove on the edges. His clamps were foot operated so that he could do the whole operation by himself. I am not sure how long it took to make the staves because I did not get to watch that but he could assemble the barrel in 10 to 15 minutes. They were surprisingly strong; they were picked up full of potatoes by a clamp like what is used to lift jars out of the canner and hoisted on a truck, then rolled down a plank on the bottom edge into the potato house.
Hans Albert Quistorff, LMP
land available on the Key Peninsula
gmail hquistorff
tel jetson
steward
Posts: 3382
Location: woodland, washington
82
posted 3 years ago
Japanese taru are a bit easier and can be made with hand tools exclusively. because they're basically conic sections instead of the more familiar barrel shape, they don't require heat for bending staves. the shape of the staves is also considerably simpler for the same reason. they're bound with green bamboo that tightens up as it dries: no metal-smithing required.
of the tools necessary, a curved froe and curved drawknife are probably the most difficult to get ahold of.
of the tools necessary, a curved froe and curved drawknife are probably the most difficult to get ahold of.
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