@theroedeerguy
Well-Known Member
Another step in the right direction today

I really like the finish on polished concrete and after a bit of internet research, this sealant from Premier paints seems to fit the bill.

First coat applied and now the nervous wait to see if it does dry to a clear finish!

Absolutely outstanding help and advice from David Stretton at Donnington Deer Management.
I initially had thought that I fancied a box rail with fancy ball bearing hooks but David kept me right and suggested that since I will mostly be using the rail for Roe deer that tubular stainless steel and hooks would suit my needs and be much more cost effective. With a massive bit of luck, it so happened David was able to get a 6 metre length of bar brought up to Fife in an arctic that was heading my way anyway.

David made me some sockets for attaching a smaller section of bar and I got some of his rail hooks.

Really looking forward to getting some use out of the snare bar for skinning. I tend to skin my deer by hanging them from the front legs so the snare bar should work really well.
Plumbing works and electrics should be next up with the stud walls and wet wall cladding due to start soon too.

I really like the finish on polished concrete and after a bit of internet research, this sealant from Premier paints seems to fit the bill.

First coat applied and now the nervous wait to see if it does dry to a clear finish!

Absolutely outstanding help and advice from David Stretton at Donnington Deer Management.
I initially had thought that I fancied a box rail with fancy ball bearing hooks but David kept me right and suggested that since I will mostly be using the rail for Roe deer that tubular stainless steel and hooks would suit my needs and be much more cost effective. With a massive bit of luck, it so happened David was able to get a 6 metre length of bar brought up to Fife in an arctic that was heading my way anyway.

David made me some sockets for attaching a smaller section of bar and I got some of his rail hooks.

Really looking forward to getting some use out of the snare bar for skinning. I tend to skin my deer by hanging them from the front legs so the snare bar should work really well.
Plumbing works and electrics should be next up with the stud walls and wet wall cladding due to start soon too.



















