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Log truck lost control on highway in front of my place. Seems a driver of a car in front of truck breaked suddenly and the truckie had to take evasive action. Thankfully despite prime mover being a total write-off, the driver walked away with only a few minor injuries.
A brilliantly cold morning in Kinburn, Ontario, Canada. We'd just had a fresh snowfall and because of the cold, the snow everywhere just glittered. Thes barns are log barns, hand-hewn from white pine logs on the property. Barn is circa 1870,
One of the first pictures taken with the Nikon D40.
Logging bar. See worldonabike.com for full descriptions & more images and stories about our current bicycle trip from Alaska to Ushuaia, Argentina, or open your own free cycling weblog on biketravellers.com.
near Cann RIver - log truck passing through stunning forests... the irony shouldn't be lost on anyone. Indeed between Cann River and Eden almost all the traffic you encounter is laden or empty log trucks...
Whitehorse, Yukon
These 2 "skyscrapers" built in 1947 by Martin Berrigan. The walls are constructed of 9 inch diameter logs, with a total of 58 logs per wall. Electricity was added in the 1960s.
Full log replacement on a 1930's log home. We removed, replicated and replaced over 330 lineal feet of logs on this log cabin. Intensified Wood Restoration, LLC. only uses select cut logs that are harvested during the winter months.
A foreman at the logging operation on the Chester and Becket Railroad. This modular railroad is superbly detailed, and features fine-scale craftsmanship in unusual F-scale (15mm:1 foot, 45mm track gauge for narrow-gauge models). Shown at the Amherst Railroad Hobby Show.
While not quite the pinnacle of Icelandic bridge construction, this log/steel cable combination isn't far off. The cable isn't very tightly strung and doesn't offer much in the way of support. You're more or less dependent upon your own balance to get you safely across. Due to the fact that I lost the trail on the other side of the river and gave up, only to give up on giving up and try again, I crossed this "bridge" not once, not twice, not thrice, but... fourice?
Sorry, it's not handicap accessible.
The log sheet for the Plenty (GCGK3X) cache at Mannon Falls. To learn about geocaching, visit www.geocaching.com.