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Steve Good pattern. These turned out pretty cool!

I've never done anything for anyone but myself before. I do so hope they like them Oh heavens, when I come to look at the photo, the spacing between the name and ampersand isn't even But it's too late now, they are coming for them tonight. Oh couldn't you weep ??? Well, I could. !!!

I had a request for a panda bear.....here he is...1/2" sanded ply for body, 1/4" ply for the rest.....comments welcome......ty

Too excited not to tell somebody that will understand. My Dewalt 788 bit the dust a couple of weeks ago.Today I sold a very nice trumpet that was gathering dust which enabled me to order a Hegner Multimax 22V. Merry Christmas!

Tiger fretwork, 450 cuts Size 10x13 inches (without frame), birch plywood, 1/6 inch, gloss varnish pattern is available at https://www.etsy.com/shop/AlexFoxUA Video of cutting and making background -

Just finshed mine today. I actually had this one set up and ready to cut last year,,, never got to it. This is a pattern that was in the Winter 2017 issue of Scrollsaw Woodworking and Crafts magazine #69. designer Bruce Shea Cut in Cherry and star white rose wood.

Thanks a bunch to Multitiom for the set of Burno Mars patterns, got a sister in law who is a huge fan of his so wanted to do something for her. The Clint is a pattern by Gayle at Scrollers Cafe jim

My 1976 Suzuki motorcycle turned into a EX21.

illuminated star, pattern by AC Holzkunst, Germany.

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.

Had pretty good show today a 6 hour show and I sold $325 That is the best I have done at this show . I sold a little bit of everything from puzzles to Nativity scenes and were last year left overs. got one more sale next Saturday and hopeful I will be able to sell most of last years stock would like to start all over again. IKE

Been wanting to cut a Nativity for quite some time. Finally got some time in my shop to get it done. This is Steve Good's pattern and made from some alder that @heppnerguy gave me. My wife and her friends really like a video game called Midnight Cinderella. I made some custom ornaments with some of the characters. The are thrilled with them. Here's a detail shot. Cut from 1/4" BB ply. The image is just printed onto copy paper. I also put some Christmas scrapbook paper on the reverse before cutting them out.

Made a great deal of gifts for a bunch of my friends and family. This year has been the busiest year ever and best year ever.

I stacked cut three of these in 1/8 inch BB (12 x 16) for Christmas presents. The pattern is by Charles Hand and as designed, has 260 cutouts. I had to add a few bridges to stabilize some areas and to add the US flag at the bottom which resulted in a total of 297 cutouts. I copied the use of the flag at the bottom from an earlier post of this pattern by Scrappile (Paul). Comments and mild criticism welcome. Keith

Thanks and Yes and I ordered a few patterns from them also. The problem is when I go those sites I end up spending more money because I always find something else that catches the eye. I like to take patterns and rework and add or subtract things. I will be busy throughout the year for sure. I have the feeling back starting last year and after the health problems. As they say" I AM BACK BABY"

http://toysandjoys.com/patterns-and-kits/trains/ do these help at all?

I just bought one and had it delivered less than 2 weeks ago. This saw is a game changer; I hope you enjoy. Dan

That is what is called a "Win/Win".

Thanks! Looks like I need to learn about Facebook Marketplace. bb

Nice trade !

From what I hear, Hegner is unbeatable. Congratulations on a great saw. What a nice addition to anyone's shop Dick heppnerguy

Congrats, wishing you nothing but the best.

Congratulations Charlie. I look forward to seeing how you and your new saw get along and seeing the projects you make with it. Merry Christmas to you for sure.

I'm more interested in the trumpet. What kind was it and how did you sell it? I have a 1950's Antoine Courtois trumpet in good shape with original somewhat tattered case. I've seen the same on e-bay for over $1,000. Made in France and sole USA importer was Le Blanc. bb

Awesome! New tools are always a welcome addition.

A Great Big Congrats Wish I had something to sell real quick.

Must have been one heck of a trumpet! We need to see pics when the saw arrives please! Congrats!

Cut these six deep (1/8") to benefit a scholarship fund. Designer is Volker Arnold.

This little lantern I made as a gift for my wife. I am a completely new scroller. So i was very proud of me for being able to complete this.

We are always our own worst critics. Looks good to me! If they say anything about it, offer to cut them an updated version for free. Looks good to me, otherwise!

They look great. Well done. Don W

Way to cute, looks great. jim

you knocked it out of the park, Dan !

@SCROLLSAW703 Sounds like you and your grand daughter are very close. Can’t wait to see what you guys create.

Now that is Adorable.Fantastic job.

Great job there Dan, I like the old world look! Well done! Bob

No pins except in the two pieces for the feet. I have seen these done with nails and to me looks cheap. The key is with each row they interlock to make it even stronger. believe me I have dropped these a few times and the worse damage was snapped the feet off but that is an easy fix. I use to make half a basket and put a flat back on it and it was able to hang on the wall. They did not sell as well as these. I also use to make a ton of those collapsible baskets that were trivets and they did well for awhile but i still have some that are about 20 years old. Stopped doing them too. The last of those style was this candy bowl basket that the basket part collapsed and the side pieces slipped apart. They too did well for some time but things go in circles. These baskets I have been making for a long time and they have stood the test of time for sure. Sold 2 at the last show. Sold one to a guy and he picked it up as soon as he saw it and no hesitation paid cash. I like buyers like that. Probably the quickest sale I made that day.

Very cute. How could a Panda Bear not be cute?

Whoa! That is a show piece!! Very very nice job!!

Oh my.....great talent & it shows....all 3 are beautiful!!

I'll give it 5 stars.....nice job!

Nice job on all of those. I just finished a couple baby one's myself.

I think they are all brilliant x

I really like all of those Jeff. well done.

Thanks Rob. I think I am going to go with steps and they will have slots in the som I can just slide the boards in. These are going to be about 3 feet long so I get 2 sets on the table. I have made these before for my baskets that I sell but have always had to screw them together. Looking to make it easier and quicker. I will then add a shorter piece of either peg board or thin plywood behind it so I still will be able to hang some smaller items. I am trying to sell off my shelves and mirrors now so I do not have to deal with them any more. I am revamping the product line quite abit.

terrific job

That one smart job you did!!!

Very nicely done Peter, definitely needs to be behind glass with the delicate cuts. Jeff

All finished now. Went with the spray can as a finish. I know that there really was't a need to burn the back side of it, but put a flame in my hand and I can't control myself!

I usually do most of my Christmas shopping online. I hate crowds and the traffic. So I'd rather spend my shopping time online. Its quick, easy, cheaper, and my gifts arrive at my door in a couple days. I do most of my shopping on Amazon and I love it! Very convenient. If you shop on Amazon, there's a way for you to get your Christmas shopping done and support SSV at the same time. We don't have a large publication to support our operating expenses. Thankfully, we have members choose to pitch in a few bucks by becoming SSV Patrons. That certainly helps offset the costs of running SSV so we can keep the lights on. But we also participate in an affiliate program with Amazon. Basically, if you purchase something from Amazon after clicking our banner, we get a small kickback. It doesn't cost you any extra. We can't see who bought what, so no worries there. It's just an easy way to support SSV while Christmas shopping. I've added a small Amazon banner in the right side of the forum. Just click that before you begin shopping. I'll be removing the Amazon banner after Christmas. Thanks for your continued support!