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#11
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| Les, Thanks |
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#12
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| Well, I found a lovely old oak floorboard and made a wooden door in the time honored fashion of nailing 2 layers of tongue & groove at 90 degrees to each other (except I used modern screws instead of iron nails) - It's about 2" thick and seems to retain heat very effectively even though there is no insulating sandwich. I'm not sure if I'll add a handle at a later date, we'll see how it goes... ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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#13
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| Hey Perry,, Love the way the door looks with your oven,, very nice.... Maybe just a bent piece of wrought Iron for a handle,, Do you plan on soaking it before you use it ? Mark |
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#14
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| Thanks Mark, I have a pile of old iron farming tools I'll rummage through to see if anything is suitable, I'm sure something will grab my attention. I read earlier in the post about soaking the door - you learn something new every day! - It is bone dry and rock solid right now, I think it will absorb moisture over the coming months but I might soak it a bit to start it off. I don't know if constantly soaking/ drying timber is a good idea though. I left enough room around the inner arch for expansion due to moisture so hopefully that won't be a problem...
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#15
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| Your welcome perry, soaking the door not only keeps it from burning but produces steam which "I understand" is very good for baking bread.... Mark |
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#16
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| Quote:
![]() fwiw, I intend to do the same thing. Even if I have to replace the door every season or two, it makes more sense to me than going high-tech.
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#17
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| Unless the door goes up in smoke, which seems unlikely, I think the door should last as long as the oven... I don't see any problem with woodworm, and a good bit of char should prove an excellent wood-preserver
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#18
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| my first door went up in smoke !!!! BUT it was just plywood with one sheet of Lt, gauge metal and I probably put it on while the oven was too hot, I wanted to see how hot it would hold overnight,,, In the morning there was a pile of ashes, It did provide me with a good laugh and a good lesson |
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#19
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| Glad you laughed, it's the best policy in a situation like that!
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#20
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| Actually, that made me laugh as I could picture it happening to me. I was thinking of using 1x6 and 2x6 red cedar, laying it 90 degrees to each other with screws as well. This will give me a door over 2" thick and cedar soaks well. |
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