http://www.loghomebuilders.org/
(commercial blurb, nice picture, but the builder sure as hell did not
make $150,000 profit on that building as alleged)
http://www.diynet.com/diy/ho_log_cabins/article/0,2037,DIY_13947_2273552,00.html
(pics of various milled logs---I have built quite a few log houses,
and my personal preferemce is for an unmilled log. I hove always found
them satisfactory, with standard chinking between backer-rods---no
discernable air leakage that I have found)
Also click on the URL's at the bottom of the page for additional stages
of construction (including electrical wiring)
# ALSO IN THIS EPISODE:
#
Beginning the Exterior Walls
#
Exterior Walls and Framing for Windows and Doors
#
Exterior Log-Wall Completion and Propane Tank
#
Interior-Wall Construction
http://outlands.tripod.com/farm/logcabin.htm
(while I despise two-story buildings of any kind and in any material,
here are some good photos of a log cabin in verious stages of
construction, and how to create component details.)
http://www.diynet.com/diy/ho_log_cabins/article/0,2037,DIY_13947_2274490,00.html
(installing appliances and other interior finishing jobs.
#
Log-Cabin Closet-Shelving and Doors
#
Bathroom Cypress Panels and Dining-Room Wainscoting
#
Plumbing and Electrical Installations
#
Kitchen Appliances and Interior Construction Recap
http://www.growinglifestyle.com/us/h/improve/logcabin/page4.html
(lot of links, including slip joints behind cabinets, window and trim
details---forget about the stupid firetrap shingled roof, always use
golted-together precast concrete channels, or at a minumum,
standing-seam metal roof.)
http://www.alaskacabin.net/
($8.00 online building manual on using vertical logs---a lot easier
than using horizontal logs, and using small six or eight=foot logs you
can handle alone instead of big logs requiring mechanical equipment to
haul to the building site, and two or three men to erect._
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles/ainsworth27.html
(thought I posted this before, but don't know where, this is a
vertical log structure erected by a single woman---a hexcabin with a
rectangular wing sticking our from one hexpanel.