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  1. JTTHECLOCKMAN

    JTTHECLOCKMAN

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  2. meflick

    meflick

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  3. Tomanydogs

    Tomanydogs

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  4. bobscroll

    bobscroll

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Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/04/2018 in all areas

  1. This is an original pattern made from a picture the client took. It is a picture of a chapel her father built and it will be a Christmas present for him. I'm still not sure of myself in the pattern making department, but I think this turned out ok. 1/4" Maple w/ a stained BB backer. Used mostly FD UR #1, the tiny holes in the roof were done with FD New Spiral 2/0. 10"x10 1/2"
    7 points
  2. Here is a project I just completed. It was my first time doing 3D scrolling.
    5 points
  3. meflick

    Blade for 3D cutting

    Ok, first - let's clarify on what you mean by "3-D" ornaments - are you talking about compound cut ornaments? I think so, but just want to make sure. If so, there were a couple of threads over the past year or so discussing and giving lots of good tips and information on cutting Compound ornaments. If so, one of the big tips provided that I "missed" until I tried to cut my first ones is to "NOT use reverse tooth blades" but to use skip tooth blades. The polar blades are skip tooth blades. Here is the thread with most of the good help and tips from several members here, in particular CharleyL, Bill Wilson, and dgman. Charley gave detailed information with photos as I recall. http://www.scrollsawvillage.com/forums/topic/24171-compound-cutting-wood/ It is well worth a read through for anyone who is just learning to cut compound cuts for sure. Then in this thread, I showed my first compound cuts and asked why use skip tooth and not the reverse blades, and Bill Wilson gives a great explanation (which is why I am sharing link to that thread - not to show my work again http://www.scrollsawvillage.com/forums/topic/27019-first-try-compound-cutting/?tab=comments#comment-298429 If you haven't found it yet, Steve Good has a 3-d or Compound Cut Birdhouse pattern - it is the first one I tried and show in that thread above. I tried it because I thought it looked simple enough for me to try. http://scrollsawworkshop.blogspot.com/2017/12/compound-cut-bird-house-and-stand.html This same post on Steve's blog also has a link to his DIY clamp to help holding it while cutting out compound cuts as referenced by @bandaideman above
    5 points
  4. Yes.........it is in my shop and it is up and running. Drove down today and bought it. Seems to be a good saw.....time will tell. I have been wanting an EX..........never see them used around here. I wouldn't take anything for my Hegner but when it comes to large projects it will really be nice to top feed again.
    5 points
  5. The project has taken me about 6 months and is now completed. The Maloof Style Rocker is made of Claro Walnut with lots of interesting and beautiful grain. I learned to make the rocker from Bill Kappel in Utah and went out there months ago for a week long one on one class with him. He has made many beautiful rockers and is a great teacher. He helped me get started and then shipped the parts and wood back to me in Indiana. The chair was a real challenge for me and included so many hours of grinding, shaping, sanding..... One interesting part was fitting the chair to my wife's liking. It involved setting the upper part on the rockers and then adjusting them for height and placement. This allowed the angle of the chair and height to fit her. The finish on it is 4 coats of Teak Oil, 4 coats of wipe on poly with light sanding in between and finally it was sanded with 1500 and 2000 grit paper and waxed with Butchers Wax. I did use my scroll saw on the project. Mostly it was to create wooden templates of some of the parts. It was interesting trying to get the left legs to look exactly like the right legs. I had never done this before and it was a real challenge. Now I am ready to get back to some scrolling projects and want to take on one of the truck models that I have seen.
    4 points
  6. I added these to my album and need to describe them. The first is a Compact spiked Mobius Ribbon made using the scrollsaw and consists of 2 x 1/2 bowls and 10 x 1/4 bowls using the bowl from a board method. I used 1/2" plywood and there are 5 layers in each segment, I used the 8 pointed star as a guide, reduced the size of the segments from my previous effort hence the more compact result. Sorry I didn't do photos of the stage by stage construction but I wasn't sure it would work. Maybe if I ever do another I will do a full coverage. The second project is a scrollsaw mobious ribbon which I cut various breed of dogs in each segment before gluing up. This was given to a ex Aussie veteran who was a dog handler in Iraq and Afghanistan.
    4 points
  7. Foxfold

    Exploring Inkscape

    It's rained a fair bit here for the last few days so I've been trying to learn more about Inkscape as I think I could use it a lot. I love playing with words and the 'intersecting' words I find fascinating. I've made myself a couple of different types of pattern and this is the first one. There are things I'd do differently when I do it again, but it's my first attempt at putting a 'shape' into a pattern that's not a 'word'. Overall I'm pleased with it and can't wait to explore all the possibilities that this programme offers.
    3 points
  8. Congratulations!! I know you will be very happy with it.
    3 points
  9. ChelCass

    Plant Ornaments

    I have a swap coming up shortly and the ornaments have to be plant related. I did sneak the Snowman in!
    2 points
  10. woodduck

    Fatty's Harley

    Made this one for my customer who wanted it for his mate Fatty as a birthday present. I put this one under glass as it has a few very delicate pieces in it ,I also made the frame out of red gum. Cheers Peter
    2 points
  11. rjweb

    Blade for 3D cutting

    Thx for all the help, this site is the most helpful with knowledgeable people, RJ
    2 points
  12. @Foxfold Brenda, based on the information provided by Scott, you can order that back issue from Fox Chapel Publishing's Website here: https://foxchapelpublishing.com/scroll-saw-woodworking-crafts-issue-34-spring-2009.html Presently, they are having a sale on back issues at $2 each if you order 5 or more using the Promo Code: SSW2Dollars. I do not know how long that will last. You will also have to pay shipping costs in addition. However, that is still a great deal on back issues that usually are I believe $7.99 each plus shipping.
    2 points
  13. NC Scroller

    Blade for 3D cutting

    While everyone will have an opinion on this reverse tooth blades are not designed for compound cutting. To cut best you want a blade that removes as much sawdust as possible. That is a skip tooth design like the FD Polar. The reverse tooth design pushes sawdust back in the cut on the up cut.
    2 points
  14. Congrats Dave, I know you will like it. It would be interesting I think, you hear your impressions between the ex and the hegner
    2 points
  15. Rockytime

    Projects continued

    Don't know what more to say except you must work 24/7.
    2 points
  16. bobscroll

    Projects continued

    It's all been said John, Really Really beautiful scrolling and finishing too!!! Thank you for posting your great work, Bob
    2 points
  17. daveww1

    Projects continued

    awesome work, they're all beautiful
    2 points
  18. All fantastically executed projects.
    2 points
  19. As always, you just dazzle me with your work Mr Clockman. Your different approaches to projects not only belies your technical expertise, but your artistic chops.
    2 points
  20. wombatie

    Projects continued

    They are all absolutely fabulous but the one that blew me away was the brick layer one, whoever would have thought of doing a brick laying plaque / clock except for you John. Well done. Marg
    2 points
  21. Fran L

    Projects continued

    They are all fantastic!!! Great job!!!
    2 points
  22. You do good work !.....Go Navy !
    2 points
  23. bobscroll

    Projects continued

    WOW John! I love em all, They look fantastic! Quality workmanship!!! Bob
    2 points
  24. Travis

    Ornaments For Charity

    10,004 downloads

    Ornaments For Charity is a project from the members of Scroll Saw Village. For the last 13 years, our designers have donated their talents by creating wonderful ornament patterns for the Holiday Season. It has become so popular, and so big, we had to split it into 2 books! Book 1 covers our first 10 years; 2010-2021. Our newest book, Book 2, covers 2021-2023. Between the two books, we have 171 pages with 525 Holiday ornament patterns! So be sure to download both books! This popular eBook was featured in the Holiday 2014 issue of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts (read the article here). Is it really free? Here's how it works. Download the eBook and take a look at what we have to offer. If you decide to keep it, all we ask is that you donate to your favorite charity. You get a ton of great ornament patterns, and you help those in need in return. Remember, this isn't about "buying" an eBook of patterns, it's about giving to a worthy cause. If you don't have a favorite charity, we have listed a number of national (and international) charities below that could use your help. Remember, the purpose is to raise money for those in need. So, please dig deep when donating. Please donate to one of these fine charities or a charity of your choice. Toys for Tots is a program run by the United States Marine Corps Reserve which donates toys to children whose parents cannot afford to buy them gifts for Christmas. By giving to Toys for Tots, you'll bring the magic of Christmas to children in need. The Make-A-Wish Foundation is a non-profit organization that grants wishes to children (2.5 years to 18 years old) who have life-threatening medical conditions. It is a wonderful charity that brings a few moments of joy. Habitat For Humanity is an international, non-governmental, non-profit organization devoted to building simple, decent, and affordable housing for those who would not otherwise be able to afford their own home. A donation to your local food bank will ensure that the hungry will be fed in your own community. Make a difference in your neighbor's life.
    Free
    1 point
  25. crupiea

    Half scrolled peice

    As you can plainly see only the men and the frame are scrolled. A bit of a departure from me usual stuff.
    1 point
  26. RabidAlien

    Ornaments

    So in addition to doing the two 2018 Christmas ornaments for my wife, I also tried some of the 3D ornaments Steve Good had on his site. 4 done so far. I'm out of town most of next week (business trip again), so I probably won't get a chance to finish up the last one, all depends on how the Christmas festivities and functions and obligations go. Fun cuts, quick cuts, but make darn sure your 1x1" blanks are actually 1x1. Apparently my band-saw blade started to bow out a bit, making the blanks a bit concave. Guess its time to see if they still make blades for that particular model (7.5" diameter wheels, old Black and Decker desktop model).
    1 point
  27. JTTHECLOCKMAN

    Many Projects

    OK I really do not know how to do this both to give credit for the pattern makers, also to show off my work, and to finally not bore you all but I will try and hopefully the site will allow for this. It will be a lengthy post so pull up a chair and get some popcorn. I first want to thank the pattern makers here that do such a great job and in particular and I hope I am not leaving anyone out and if I am please please accept my apology. Over this past year I began changing some projects in my inventory and I need help with some patterns so I asked here and had gotten help from Tim (WORBLER) , JIMERN, Bob (BOBSCROLL), Paul ( GRANDPA), Russell BIRCHBARK) and also many from Steve Good who I am not sure ever looks in here, and again if I missed someone please mention something if you see a project I made and did not give credit. Not my intention to leave anyone out. I will start with the know pattern makers and then just post finished projects. All got great reviews at the show my hats off to you pattern makers for the help. I also want to mention I probably took your pattern and incorporated in some manner to make a project that had my vision and taste added to it. Thanks again and let the show begin. I see I can not do this the way I wanted so I will have to make individual postings. Bear with me. Bob ( BOBSCROLL) Irish napkin holders and also Irish plaque Iron worker clock
    1 point
  28. Next up Russell (BIRCHBARK) This pattern maker is one I used many patterns from before and again he stepped up to help me with quite a few here as well. Thanks Golfer, I lost my original pattern and he was able to create basicall the same one for me Carpenters Plane House electrical chord clock Plumbers wrench
    1 point
  29. Next up Tim (WORBLER) Carpenter (made the 2 saws crossing) Carpenter with plane, square, and scribes Sheet metal worker clock and the sheet metal symbol
    1 point
  30. This is the last order for this year of the footy plaques. They are all cut from half inch pine backs and 3mm ply fronts. Marg
    1 point
  31. I got off work at 6am Friday morning.....slept til noon.....then hit it hard yesterday & today.....got 5 snowmen done....got 9 angel ornaments done (red Elm).....another penguin done.....6 cell phone holders personalized with initials.....& 4 "strength crosses cut and painted.....this boy is whipped....back to work at 6am tomorrow....comments are always appreciated....ty.
    1 point
  32. Jronn65

    Christmas trees

    Steve Good patten. All have some type of glitter paint on them.
    1 point
  33. I have ordered several patterns from the Holz brothers and have been satisfied with the results every time. Prices are great and delivery time is super fast. They will continue to get my business.
    1 point
  34. Great cutting, wonderful pattern. It’s a beautiful piece.
    1 point
  35. Tomanydogs

    Ornaments

    @RabidAlien thanks. I really like using stain. I don’t have that colour. I’m going to get it.
    1 point
  36. Rockytime

    Fatty's Harley

    Dynamic piece. I love bikes even though I can no longer ride them.
    1 point
  37. He's going to love that! Bound to become an heirloom. Fantastic job!!!
    1 point
  38. Thanks to all for the kind comments. Now that I have done one, I am thinking about another for the kids. I will be on the look out to find appropriate wood for another and that will take time. The wood for this one was spectacular and difficult to obtain. The wood was part of the cost of taking the class. I will not even start to tell how much the class, travel to Utah, New tools, supplies, etc.... I also have a long list of projects to tackle.
    1 point
  39. Fantastic work! One detail that came to my mind was, if I had cut this, I probably would have centered each line of the next. It's fine the way it is and I am not being critical; that is just a thought that you may not have considered and may be a grain for thought if you do other projects with text like this ons. Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
    1 point
  40. Lovely scrolling there John! They look good with the wood you used, Thanks for posting, Bob
    1 point
  41. daveww1

    Projects continued

    terrific job
    1 point
  42. For me personally, I wouldn't buy a saw with that long of arm unless you think you might actually need it. 100 hrs isn't a lot, but still, it is used, and no warranty. Might be a decent buy, but I don't think it is a steal.
    1 point
  43. ike

    Fatty's Harley

    Nicely cut. IKE
    1 point
  44. He says in the description he is willing to drive up to 90 miles to meet you. Also states he has about 100 hours on the saw. Doesnt look like a listing that wouldn’t be what it is pretty straight forward. I also like the part about no haggling price he says I already price it low for sale. The guy doesn’t wanna play any games. My kind of guy I wish I was close
    1 point
  45. Really nice. That little one on the stand is very intricate. Can’t zoom in enough to see exactly what it is, but I can see a lot of work went into it. Well done.
    1 point
  46. ScollSaw Slasher

    Fatty's Harley

    Very nice. Have yet to get into vehicles such as cars and motorcycles. Maybe this will spur me on.
    1 point
  47. I'd totally forgot that you had your own football. My hubby is an avid watcher of this game when he can and will not believe that I forgot They are still brilliant which ever sport they represent.
    1 point
  48. JTTHECLOCKMAN

    Need glue help

    My suggetion is to tape off the edges close to the break with painters tape so that when you apply glue it will not seep out to surrounding area and will affect the look of the wood. You will not be able to sand it all out. I would do this on all edges. I then would use carpenters yellow wood glue. I like Titebond 2 for this. I then would use rubber bands for a clamping method. Good luck.
    1 point
  49. I made it even harder on myself. Alex suggests making it 12”x12” but I just made it as large as I could on a standard printer letter size paper- 9” 1/8” square.
    1 point
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