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Dragon


Insane Dust Maker

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My finishing process is similar to yours in that I prepare my piece prior to cutting.  Sand, wipe with damp cloth, sand again, until I am satisfied. When finished with removing fuzzies I will then stain. Since most of my projects are small my staining process is; pour a little stain into a zip lock bag, place my project in the bag, slosh the bag around for about a minute or two to ensure stain is in all the fret work, place the stained piece on a small oven rack, then using a small Home Depot air compressor will blow on piece to remove drips, wipe down. If satisfied will perform process again. Kind of a modified dipping process. When satisfied will spray Deft poly on it. I use the cheapest baggies I can find. If I make larger project will have to get some trays. That is my process.

Jerry

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A really nice project. I enjoyed seeing your discription on how you finish. I will try to give it a try, as I do not do or understand the finishing part for my wood working. I need to adapt a method I like. I really am very seldom happy with that part of my work.  So thanks again for the education.

Dick

heppnerguy

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Jerry tanks for the info, I don’t do small projects mine are all 14”x11” boards, and tend to do more of 5e complex cutting i.e. Leopards, Cheetahs and Tigers very time consuming but I love it.

 

Dick just experiment and see what work best for you, it too me a while to get where I am now. 

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Thank you all for your encouraging comments, I do my best with what I can get here in South Africa, and that’s not much, very little choice of blades, Danish Oil is out of stock etc. so I make do with what I got, modified my scroll saw beyond the manufactures wildest dreams, it’s vibrationless due to the design of the stand by a mechanical and civil engineer, and it runs so smoothly. Yes I can not do big cuts, yes it’s a 16” fixed arm, but I can assure you I can move from hole to hole faster than raised arm machines only because I applied my mind, and you know what our Lord God did the rest he blessed me with Wisdom and Knowledge, I so Blessed.

Edited by Don Bedggood
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