olive12560 Posted April 9, 2013 Report Posted April 9, 2013 hello ! i'm oliver, from france, i'm living in the rural areal of aveyron ( use google map !) i'm the proud. owner of an hegner multicut 2s, i mostly work with pine and poplar. i'm always looking for new ideas, i also make some reed weaved baskets. the last things i scrolled were : a square box some letters and a toolbox vendefwrife 1 Quote
multitom Posted April 10, 2013 Report Posted April 10, 2013 Welcome to the forum, I am Mahendra from India We all will be very happy see the pictures of your finished projects Mahendra Quote
Scrappy Scroller Posted April 10, 2013 Report Posted April 10, 2013 Hello Oliver and welcome, I'm Gary from England. I'd love to see some pictures of your projects as well. Gary Quote
amazingkevin Posted April 10, 2013 Report Posted April 10, 2013 Mr. Oliver you've struck a sweet spot here already in the very beginings of your joining.We are so interested in what other people do with scrolling that a picture is worth a thousand words.Craft show%2 Quote
wombatie Posted April 11, 2013 Report Posted April 11, 2013 Hi Oliver, welcome to the Village. I'm Marg from Australia. I was in France last year, stayed in Paris but traveled down to Normandy. You have a beautiful countryside, we enjoyed it immensely. Marg Quote
gator Posted April 11, 2013 Report Posted April 11, 2013 howdy and welcome from texas. glad you all are here. Quote
heppnerguy Posted May 16, 2013 Report Posted May 16, 2013 Hi Oliver,,,,,my wife and I also visited Paris last year for the first time and we loved it. I made a compound cut Eiffel Tower that I enjoyed a lot..because of the limitations of the stroke of most scroll saws, you can only make one about 2 inches across at the base. copied a drawing of the tower from Google images and pasted one picture on on 2 inch square block and one on the left side of the square, making sure it lined up on the bottom and edge of both coorisponding pieces and it ended up a perfect free standing replica of the tower.. if you are looking for other free pattern opportunities besides here on this great sight, you can find others on Google ... good luck and remember there are many knowledgable people here on the Village that love to help others. Quote
olive12560 Posted June 9, 2013 Author Report Posted June 9, 2013 sorry i didn't browse the forums for the past months, lots of works and no internet access at home. i mostly play with my router at this moment. ( when i don't remove those @#%%&*$€ adware and toolbar from the computers). i will try to find some time to post some pictures, ( i can write with my phone but the network is too slow to let me send pictures) i don't even try to do some fretworks, peoples don't like that here, i stick to cutting names and simple shapes. I am currently salvaging some old plank/board from an old barn, mostly oak and chestnut. So i made a surfacing jig for my router and i use my hand electric planer ( i don't have a real big planer and the boards are too wide for a planer ). i really need to think about taking pictures. ( for those who want to know the barn is from 1750, covered with stone slab, the walls are around 60 inches thick at the base and the house is dated 1635, i've spend one year in it) Quote
olive12560 Posted June 9, 2013 Author Report Posted June 9, 2013 sorry i didn't browse the forums for the past months, lots of works and no internet access at home. i mostly play with my router at this moment. ( when i don't remove those @#%%&*$€ adware and toolbar from the computers). i will try to find some time to post some pictures, ( i can write with my phone but the network is too slow to let me send pictures) i don't even try to do some fretworks, peoples don't like that here, i stick to cutting names and simple shapes. I am currently salvaging some old plank/board from an old barn, mostly oak and chestnut. So i made a surfacing jig for my router and i use my hand electric planer ( i don't have a real big planer and the boards are too wide for a planer ). i really need to think about taking pictures. ( for those who want to know the barn is from 1750, covered with stone slab, the walls are around 60 inches thick at the base and the house is dated 1635, i've spend one year in it) Quote
heppnerguy Posted June 12, 2013 Report Posted June 12, 2013 One of the things I love about Europe are all the really old houses that people are living in. They are so nice and amazing for us in America to even imagine a structure that old still being inhabited. In America, if a house is 100 years old, it is considered old. Hope you find time to check in here on SSV often. Nice to have you on board wombatie 1 Quote
olive12560 Posted June 14, 2013 Author Report Posted June 14, 2013 i can't add a picture with my phone... Quote
gator Posted June 18, 2013 Report Posted June 18, 2013 please figure a way to start adding pictures it would be wonderful seeing pictures of that building and some of the wood. thank you so much. love making the world smaller and personal. i now have a friend in France Quote
Phantom Scroller Posted June 23, 2013 Report Posted June 23, 2013 Hi Oliver a big WELCOME from me. Roly Quote
bobscroll Posted June 27, 2013 Report Posted June 27, 2013 Hello Oliver and welcome to the forum, Bob Quote
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