Re: Wood Fired Beehive in Utah
I thought that might be the case, the copper might be too thick! Aluminum needs to be scored once, bent upward, bent downward then ripped like paper--but it makes a nice straight cut. It is possible to do this with 10' sections of coil stock when fabricating with aluminum--maybe not the case with copper.
The thought of the rain channel being part of the shingle--idea is: you have to transition at the intersection between dome and entrance--that is a line. You can make a bend along that line--then extend the piece onto the dome to connect with the course of the shingle and interlock--same as you do with the starter course. Wish I was doing the same thing right now...good time to develop metal working skills.
I don't think anything is above your pay grade! You tackle each issue head on and make solutions. I really enjoy watching the work that you do! Keep up the good work Russell.. all of the forum is watching with a lot of interest and envy.. great job!
I thought that might be the case, the copper might be too thick! Aluminum needs to be scored once, bent upward, bent downward then ripped like paper--but it makes a nice straight cut. It is possible to do this with 10' sections of coil stock when fabricating with aluminum--maybe not the case with copper.
The thought of the rain channel being part of the shingle--idea is: you have to transition at the intersection between dome and entrance--that is a line. You can make a bend along that line--then extend the piece onto the dome to connect with the course of the shingle and interlock--same as you do with the starter course. Wish I was doing the same thing right now...good time to develop metal working skills.
I don't think anything is above your pay grade! You tackle each issue head on and make solutions. I really enjoy watching the work that you do! Keep up the good work Russell.. all of the forum is watching with a lot of interest and envy.. great job!
Comment