Popular Post Charlie E Posted January 18, 2019 Popular Post Report Posted January 18, 2019 My oldest daughter is a teacher and a Bigfoot fan. Since I'm on a coaster kick I thought I'd make this for her desk. lawson56, Fish, ChelCass and 14 others 15 2 Quote
Scrappile Posted January 18, 2019 Report Posted January 18, 2019 You are really knocking them out!! That is really cool! Charlie E 1 Quote
Gordster Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Looking good Charlie...I made a couple with humming birds its fun Charlie E and Dave Monk 1 1 Quote
Dave Monk Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 You sure are getting good on the inlays. amazingkevin and Charlie E 1 1 Quote
heppnerguy Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 I love your idea here. The last one I saw of yours was just as cool . I think I will take a stab at making some of these too. or I think I can make them Dick heppnerguy Charlie E 1 Quote
wombatie Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Another fabulous coaster. You could make a business out of making coasters, like Scott does out of making animal puzzles. Great work once again Charlie. Marg Charlie E 1 Quote
Tomanydogs Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Well Charlie you have been busy. Another great coaster. Can I ask the width of your wood and what angle you use on the scroll saw? Charlie E 1 Quote
Foxfold Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Oh, wow, that's brilliant. Charlie E 1 Quote
lawson56 Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Now that is Cool,Beautiful work!! Charlie E 1 Quote
Charlie E Posted January 19, 2019 Author Report Posted January 19, 2019 7 hours ago, Tomanydogs said: Well Charlie you have been busy. Another great coaster. Can I ask the width of your wood and what angle you use on the scroll saw? Hi Irene. I'm using 1/2" wood and around 1.25 degrees. I use a #3FDUR blade. The angle seems to vary with the different types of wood. I try to get the angle so the pieces stop just before they are flush but I struggle with being consistent. Most of the wood I'm using was given to me and is rough cut and up to 1 1/4" so getting it ready to cut has been a big part of the work. In case you're interested I'll try to explain how I do the Capt. America shields. You want to put the color wood that you want the star to be on top. I cut out the inner circle with the star still in it first, clockwise. I cut the star out by cutting the 5 sections of the inner circle around the star individually counter clockwise. I label them 1-5 before I cut out! Then the first inner stipe or ring is cut counter clockwise. Next I cut the middle ring clockwise, and lastly cut around the outside with the blade square to the table. Gluing it all up is a hot mess for me. *After breaking an outer ring while putting one together I've started putting a hose clamp around the outside fairly snug before "persuading" all the pieces to tighten up. I put a block of wood on top and tap/"bang" it with a hammer. Then after about an hour or two of drying time, I sand it flush with my belt sander, round over the edge, fill where necessary, and finish sanding. If anyone is still reading at this point, sorry if that's a terrible job of explaining and I'm sure others may know a better, easier method! Quote
Tomanydogs Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Thank you Charlie, this is great information. I appreciate you taking your time to explain this to me. Charlie E 1 Quote
Fish Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 I really like that one! Great job Charlie E 1 Quote
spirithorse Posted January 19, 2019 Report Posted January 19, 2019 Nice work, Charlie! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse Quote
amazingkevin Posted January 20, 2019 Report Posted January 20, 2019 I was hopeing for a how to of inlay lately and here you show up. Perfect instructions. I hope i try now.You INLAY guys are tops like the clock builders in my book!!!! Quote
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