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Not sure where I found the pattern for this one. Chrysanthemum trivet about 6 inches or 15cm diameter. 53 holes in all. Rob

Base is popular 3/4 " by 4 long ,has 1/8'' dowel in each end to allow it to turn, It can be almost straight or "Z" shape, or square, I was using glass votive thought I would try this to see if it would work. The top is reduced from the round vase about 2" tall and 1/2 through the middle. cut with #3 FD blade and the base and top are from pine 1/4" Thanks for looking aND COMMENTS welcome Jerry.

This fretwork was found in First United Methodist Church in Murfreesboro, TN. From a distance, it looks like one piece, close up you can see how he put it together. I would love to see the saw he did this on. It could have been with a hand fretsaw, but I doubt it. I'm thinking early pedal powered model.

Finished Gayles pattern in Scrollers Cafe 8 1/2" x 11" of a 69 Road Runner, some areas were tough to cut, but I survived . edward

Bit of Vinyl on a Saturday why not so I stack cut 4 records I think that may be the limit in stacking as it was not too easy lol anyways came up this time with these owl clocks

Hi Jim, Puzzle blades are extremely thin and are meant for using with 1/8" or 1/4" wood to make ultra tight turns with the narrowest gaps possible. You can use them for other intricate work also if you prefer. Compare the width of the Olsen Skip Tooth (page 2) size 3/0 blade which is the smallest they make, compared to the Flying Dutchman Superior Puzzle Blade. When cutting puzzles obviously the gap between pieces is very important. Whereas it's not as critical for every day intricate fretwork. If you enjoy cursing every time a blade snaps, you'll love puzzle blades. ;-) http://www2.woodcraft.com/PDF/Olson-scrollblade-chart.pdf http://www.scrollsawbladespatterns.com/puzzle_style.htm Iggy

there was a birthday party here and a little girl needed her name made,i had way to many beers but was able to do as requested with only one mistake,The girl kneeling wasn't close enough to the letter.And the dw788 type 2, i drove 30 miles round trip for and gave an extra 20 for to hold it ,Let me have it for just $80.00.It's got miles on it and needs re greasing but it will last a bit yet.Came with the stand too but that's still in the trunk.my back was killing me from man handling the saw into the shop.this makes #9 i have owned and still have 8,i gave one to my friend that moved away he uses it too.Unlike others i've given saws too.

So here is my 1st try at my father in-law For my first try I guess it's ok,

Still experimenting. Wanted to try to create some contrast for the gold (brass), and didn't have any "liver of sulphur" to create the patina, so I torched the Kennedy to oxidize it and turn it dark. When I put the seal on it, I think it may turn to a shiny black. Anyway, not sure if I like it yet, but it is always fun to experiment.

Finally got my new Flatmaster Sander this week, and got it assembled today. I can see many uses for it, from cleaning up the back of my Intarsia before putting the backing on, to sanding a scrollsaw piece to clean it up. Found today that it does a good job of cleaning up rough sawn lumber too. May not be perfectly even for thickness, but for Intarsia, that won't be an issue, as I sand everything when shaping. Took me about 12 passes to clean up some cedar on one side, but it beats having to pass on this less expensive lumber. This is similar to the Sand-Flee, but since I could never get anyone to answer questions from the company that sells the Sand-Flee, I opted for the Canadian version. Comes without motor, but that was no issue, as Harbor Freight sells a decent motor. Overall, the cost was still less than the sand-Flee and since the sander uses Velcro backed paper, it does not get hot, therefore no buildup on the paper, which translates to longer lasting paper.

We have so many fantastic pattern designers here at the Village who share their talent with all of us. Thanks to all of you and a special thanks to Sasho for this creative pattern. I thought the arrow head shape would be fitting. It sure is fun to cut. I used 1/4" MDF plywood.

Great work Dan Thanks for sharing with us

Very neat job there Rob! Thanks for showing, Bob

Beautiful work Dan luv um. Roly

Finished the weekend. The pattern is by Sue Mey and purchased from her website. I reduced the pattern by 25% to fit my stock of Ash. The dream catcher is 1/2" Ash and the feathers are 1/8" Walnut and 1/4" Spalted Maple. I used FD UR #1 on the dream catcher and FD New Spiral #3/0 on the feathers. The finish is one coat of sanding sealer and two coats of spray Shellac. Comments welcome.

Very nice work Steve.

Cut from card stock GOLD ABOUT 6-- 8 INCHES TALL AND ABOUT 4 WIDE .Cut with FD 3 CUT IN STACKS OF 20 AND HAVE GIVEN OVER 1.000 AWAY TO VETS IN TWO YEARS tHINK YOU GAVE SOME OF THEM THE BANK THEY LOVE THEM. Thanks for looking picture ois bad sorry for that comments welcome JERRY

Wow Dave that is cool what is that around the edge in the photo it looks like some sort of beading or is it my eyes lol I was gonna cut this one too in wood now may go vinyl to be different lol

Nice work Steve Thanks for showing us these

Arrrr choices choices decisions decisions

Very nice cuts.....I know that busy feeling also.......

The clock mechanisms I get from flea bay Roly the seller I use is dcissell74 I get a 10 pack including hands for £20 if you know of cheaper let me know lol

Oh ,that cat won't last,Let the first cat woman see it and it's history.you've come up with some great ideas again .Most look hard to cut.Good job friend.

i know you said the older records were easier to cut,I'm wondering what thickness that would be.I know not everybody has a micrometer But i do like to cut records.Your amazing to do all you do with vinyl!

Now of all the trivets i've seen this one appeals to me.They really do have the best scrollers in New zealand!

You've captured him totally

By gosh you were very busy. Nice work!

Nobody does it better Frank ,Well done

That is a mighty fine job of patterning and cutting!

Nice work . they do make a busy weekend.thanks for showing ike

Thanks for clarifying Jim. Perhaps @Travis can provide you with some more insight. I don't have a Windows 10 computer here at my house so I am not sure I can be of further help in trying to help you sort it out. Perhaps someone else who is running on Windows 10 can. Do you know how to take "screen shots" to show us what you are seeing?

Well Frank,now you've gone and done it.Left me with a problem.I can't make up my mind.Thank you Frank.But seriously,They all look Awesome.

If it says Elvis I will look no matter what his age. That looks great Frank but your pun leaves a lot to be desire. Marg

Oh wow they look fantastic. Not sure which one I like the best. Great work Frank. Marg

Excellently done Dave. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Great job Frank. How are you making the center designs?

Very nice job Rob. Love the wood.

Very nicely done Rob. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Nice trivet Rob! Is that reclaimed Rimu? It sure looks good!

Well done Frank,now you are getting them four at a time..Good stuff. I like the third one...looks like a million

Very nice project Rob,great cutting.

Very well done Frank...............you are getting the hang of cutting vinyl..........................

Now cut a copy of the speeding ticket you got driving that car or should I say flying low. Nice stuff.

That is an impressive piece on many levels. If it was done with today's saws and pattern making it would be awesome, but to think it was done 132 years ago is truly impressive.

Frank, Nice cutting . Have you run out of records?

I'm trying Bob, seems like i got a lease on life?

Ask Cracker Barrel what they do.

I put a warning label on all my puzzles that have choking pieces. There are govt guidelines on what constitutes a choking hazard. Just google for the guidelines on dimensions. I used those dimensions to build a gizmo with those dimensions which I take to craft shows to show folks choking and no-choking pieces.

The only real difference I see is that on the old site, I logged out each time, but checked "Remember Me." Each time I fired up the laptop, I was logged in. With the new site, It is also checked "Remember Me", but it doesn't. I log in manually, each time. Oh the agony of it all.

cut to precision! cut to precision!