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I made this for my 10 year old grandson who has a wall in his bedroom dedicated to baseball. Of course his number is 52 and the RD is for the baseball nickname he gave himself. "Rocket D" I love watching all my grandkids play ball. I had 5 playing this year but fortunately only 3 teams. Also here is a rough pattern if anyone is interested in making one.

I made these three flowers from a 6 foot fence board and a couple of scraps for the middle. Pattern from Scrollific on Scrollers Cafe forum.

My new 3d geometric project - Dodecahedron. It was fun to make and interesting to assemble. Such projects requre accurate cuts for fitting elements, but you always can use a glue if your cut is not perfect. Video of making Pattern

I made a little Collie, 3 1/2” for my sister who had a brilliant Collie named Heidi. She would bark once, twice, or three times on command among other things. My spunky 7 year old granddaughter broke her arm recently doing a back hand spring. The next day after getting her “psychedelic” cast on she had a dance recital and changed her cartwheel to a one handed cartwheel. She’s also playing one handed softball. My daughter, Bella made the cartwheel pattern.

Thank you. It absolutely is! After one game a grandfather of a girl from the other team cave over and gave her some money for being so determined.

Fancy Horse, Steve Good pattern. 3/4 "blue" pine tongue and groove wood ( although the pine is mostly brown, cut with FD Polar blades; # 2/0 for the interior cuts and #1 for the outside. 4 3/4" tall by 6 " long. I reduced the size of the pattern to fit the piece of wood, I had to use the smaller blades due to the reduction.

Looks good, RJ

I really like that! I may have to attempt that some day. Nice!

Yep, I also love Kokopelli! I gave him a ukulele to play with when I used him for sound hole decoration on a cigar box ukulele I made.

nice job

Thanks for the pattern. My family lives and breathes baseball and these will be cute projects for my grandsons. May have done before they come back from next weeks road trip. One is going to Cooperstown and the other to Baltimore. I have taken your pattern and put into Inkscape so if any one else want to modify the name and number the pattern is below. Note. I put the name in the bat and am not sure it will be scrollable but you can move and put initials only. Both my grandsons are "CL" hence the change. COOP.svg

Thank you! The courage, determination and independence comes with a little sass but I think that's usually the case. She's tender hearted and sweet inside though. Of course that's her Pop's opinion.

Looks great Charlie. I love Kokoelli's, so thank you for the pattern. Marg

Looks amazing. Well done. Marg

Great looking projects Charlie. Great to see, courage, determination and independence in one so young. Marg

Great job! Very cool pattern.

You could try contacting her. I have always received replies to messages I have sent her.

https://www.feinschnitt-kreativ.de/projekt/stern-ueber-betlehem/ Google image search is your friend

2. drill holes at each end of the line drawn: Drill holes along the line as closely as possible. Once the holes are drilled (as many as possible ), using very mild sideways pressure use the drill bit to cut sideways between the holes, go slow and only a small depth at a time. This slot was created with a Dremel and a #72 (.025) drill bit. I started with the plunge router attachment to drill the line of holes; then switched to the Dremel handheld (choked up on the bit) to create the slot: A picture of the slot with the blade installed:

There is a part 2; making the slot for the blade. 1. Using the blade to be used, draw a line within the pattern as a guide for drilling the slot:

Hot here too, but the problem for me is cataract surgery. One done and another one July 9th.

Birds on a wire

Just finished today, got the pattern from a pic in a group I go to, "Scroll saw works and free patterns" from a picture posted by John Chestnut. This is made out of 1/2" reclaimed Oak (maybe red Oak). It's 12" x 7 1/2", with a poly seal on it. I used Inkscape and what i learned here to copy pattern

Spring means butterflies and picnics. Started another butterfly project but not finished yet. The picnic basket was donated to a local veterans support organization for a silent auction.

This is a Sue Mey pattern a bought awhile ago, several people like it before so i stack cut 4 more, painted with mica powder, then put alcohol ink colored epoxy resin in the cuts I made

This is my latest Intarsia piece. Pattern found in the issue # 54 of Scrollsaw Woodworking & Crafts magazine, designer Gary MacKay. Woods used Tigerwood, Maple, Canarywood, Quilted Maple, Sapelle. One generous coat of shellac. Used many #5 MG blades.

From Wikipedia: The Green Man, also known as a foliate head,[1] is a motif in architecture and art, of a face made of, or completely surrounded by, foliage, which normally spreads out from the centre of the face.[2] Apart from a purely decorative function, the Green Man is primarily interpreted as a symbol of rebirth, representing the cycle of new growth that occurs every spring.