Buck on a Coin

[hotshot]

This is coin was based on the first scroll saw pattern designed by Julia Harmon, a student at Pensacola Christian College.  Pattern is free to the Scroll Saw community.

 

Here is the Pattern:  

Buck_Julia_Harmon.pdf

Edited December 29, 2017 by hotshot

[meflick]

Another beautiful piece Randy.

[DWSUDEKUM]

Fantastically done Randy.  Thanks for sharing this with us.

 

DW

[GPscroller]

Wonderful pattern and cutting.

Jeff

[newfie]

Nice cutting Randy thanks for sharing 

[rjweb]

Randy,

your like iggy he is the puzzle king, and your the coin king, another beautiful piece, RJ 

[wombatie]

Love it.  Great work Randy.

Marg

[Lucky2]

Nice cutting Randy, what do you do with your scraps seeing as how they're not burnable?

Len

[amazingkevin]

8 hours ago, hotshot said:

This is coin was based on the first scroll saw pattern designed by Julia Harmon, a student at Pensacola Christian College.  Pattern is free to the Scroll Saw community.

 

Here is the Pattern:  

Buck_Julia_Harmon.pdf

Do you do the majority of your coins with the pike #6 blade?

[daveww1]

very nice

[Scrappile]

Very well done.

[lawson56]

Down Right Awesome!!

[hotshot]

On 12/30/2017 at 1:28 AM, Lucky2 said:

Nice cutting Randy, what do you do with your scraps seeing as how they're not burnable?

Len

I keep them, for what, I'm not sure yet.  Was think about getting a crucible and trying to melt them together for possible re-use.

[hotshot]

On 12/30/2017 at 1:53 AM, amazingkevin said:

Do you do the majority of your coins with the pike #6 blade?

Anywhere there is an sharp inside corner, the 6/0 is the blade I use for that in order to get the sharp corner.  So, #6/0 is used for special cases, which occur in a few place on many coin designs.  Anywhere I can get away with it, I use #2/0 or #3/0.

Edited December 31, 2017 by hotshot

[rdatelle]

Another beautiful Job.

 

[Lucky2]

10 hours ago, hotshot said:

I keep them, for what, I'm not sure yet.  Was think about getting a crucible and trying to melt them together for possible re-use.

Now that sounds very interesting Randy, please make sure to post the results if you do proceed with this idea. It would be super nice to see a video of the process, but I'd settle for a few pics.

Len