Quote:
Originally Posted by cabmando
Always better to have a spare and not need it than to need a spare and not have it. 
BTW, I like the simplicity of that bench. |
Thanks - me too - simplicity is what I'm shooting for.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Reg
It’s all about seating position. When you get it right, you know it.
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Very true!
Quote:
Originally Posted by dad911
I wouldn't use wood in a 'wet' location.
We have a few masonry benches, that have been sealed, like these:
Or do something with landscape blocks:
Considering the price of wood these days, masonry may be actually cheaper.
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Good points but I prefer the look of the wood over masonry/stone. Plus I want these light enough to be able to pick up!
Quote:
Originally Posted by drcoastline
I like it. Simplicity, it has a sort of Japanese feel to me. If I had to criticize something about it, it would have been the instructors, someone should have told the kids to turn the stamps inward.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by flatbutt
Or sand them off which is what my shop teacher would require.
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For me it adds more character - but of course you are right.
I had a girlfriend once who loved rusty items.
My 356 has a long scratch along the passenger side like it was keyed. Not noticeable until you get close. I like it. Adds personality. Also allows jealous lover stories.