This project could easily be made in an afternoon once you have all your supplies on hand. Completed plywood projectĪll done! We’re happy with how it turned out. Now onto the antlers using a Golden Oak stain. Finishing the Red Mahogany stain partsīody is all done, finished in a red mahogany stain. This allows me to have a consistent amount of stain on the cloth. What I do is pull the stick up out of the stain, then use the cloth to wipe off the stick and use that amount to apply onto the plywood surface. The way I apply stain is I keep a stick in the can so that I can stir after every couple of times I dip into the can. This moose antler cribbage board comes with 6 antler tip pins and a leather pouch attached on the bottom side to hold them. I started out with taking apart one piece at a time but quickly realized that it would be better to just take the project all apart and lay out the pieces on the table. So the adjustments have been made to the width of the leg panels. Misc shop supplies like rubber gloves and cloths for stain application.

When we do these types of projects, I typically like to make a small prototype first, to get an overall feel for the design.ġ/4 inch thick plywood (a 48 x 32 inches panel will allow you to cut all the parts) The skull is mounted on a classic wooden.

Today I started on designing another of our 3D moose projects. Vintage 60s mounted moose antlers Alces alces This mount dates back to the 1960s and is of Swedish origin.

Moose paddle crib board