Search Results

Look out! These amateur skiers are out of control! Ouch, they’ve just smashed into your house! These projects are sure to get a chuckle from everyone who sees them! This woodworking plan provides full size illustrations, exploded view diagrams and instructions to make the projects shown. Choose Crash Claus or Flattened Frosty. Each project can be cut from one 24 x 24 inch piece of plywood.

After this Pegasus Pony takes to the skies, it like to nest in a tree. It could also be attached to a post. Illustrations for this project are drawn to full scale for each part. When built, the birdhouse measures about 23-3/4 inches tall. The interior cavity dimensions are about 5-3/4 x 5-3/4 x 8 inches.

Watch out! They're out of control, these amateur skiers! They just broke into your house, hurt! Everyone who views these crafts is guaranteed to chuckle at them! This woodworking design includes instructions, exploded view diagrams, and full-size drawings for the projects. Choose Flattened Frosty or Crash Claus. One piece of plywood measuring 24 by 24 inches can be trimmed to fit each project.

The breed was developed in Wasilla, Alaska, from the early 1970s to 1988 by Linda S. Spurlin and her family. The breed was developed with Siberian and Alaskan Huskies, using Schipperke and American Eskimo Dog to bring down the size without dwarfism. This yard art pattern is 16 inches tall. Drawings are full size. Custom sizing available. Mirror image available.

A dog sled is used to travel over ice, through snow and can be pulled by one or more dogs.

This is the type of sled used by the Eastern Arctic Eskimos of Canada. Runners are usually made of spruce, split out of logs or of planks bought from a local trading post. This is a rugged sled, easy to build and well suited for the Klondike Derby. Cross pieces are lashed to runners with 1/8th cotton cord. Eskimos prefer cord to rawhide because their dogs will not chew it.

If you love Huskies like I do you will enjoy scrolling this free Husky pattern.