Wimihi – 1 wooden bunkbed, 1 wooden single, 2 metal bunkbeds
Bob-o-link – all good
Tanda – 4 wooden bunkbeds, 2 metal single beds
ChibCha – all good
Nunami – 3 wooden bunkbeds, 1 metal bunkbed, 1 metal single bed
Blackfoot – all good
Arapahoe – all good
Navajo – 3 wooden bunkbeds, 2 metal bunkbeds
Mohawk – 3 wooden bunkbeds, 1 wood single bed, 1 metal bunkbed
Apache – 2 wooden bunkbeds, 1 metal bunkbed
Commanchee – all good
Totals:
20 wooden bunkbeds need extension blocks
2 wooden single beds need blocks
8 metal bunkbeds need replaced
2 metal single beds need replaced
All the wooden bunkbeds can be reworked by adding a couple of 2×4 blocks
Since we only need 3 inches the two 2×4’s work well because we can use wood screws for the blocks and lag screws for the hardware.
Blocks added to extend a wooden bunkbed. We will need to stain or paint them before camp.
Bob-o-link and some of the other cabins have these newer frames that are long enough. We might consider trading these with the ones in the staff cabins because they take up less room.
Bunkbeds in ChibCha were built and donated when the cabin was constructed. They are long enough.
This is one of the metal single beds. They are too short and probably need to be replaced.
This is what the metal bunkbeds look like. They need to be replaced.
