ducky Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 here my new one advice plaiz Scrappile 1 Quote
amazingkevin Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 P. U.. ,Pet odors no that's, and who's walking who,lol. Good job ,Keep them coming ,nice control , your the master of your scroll saw! Quote
Dan Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 Nice design. Is it your design? You're moving in the right direction. Are you using a spiral blade? My preference for circles is a flat blade because it's easier to control and leaves less fuzz to deal with. Also if you stack cut thin wood you will be able to control the cuts more. It took me a while before I figured it out. Quote
Scrolling Steve Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 Ronald you are getting there!...Circles are my toughest cut...like Dan i use flat blades when making circles...The more you cut the better you get! Quote
ducky Posted March 19, 2015 Author Report Posted March 19, 2015 i found that out about flat blades thank u ,,but with working a garage,and it cold in uk ,i enden up with man flu (well a cold) and i like a sore bear at moment,so wife had banned me from working in it till cold gone ,so one fecked of old man here Scrolling Steve and Lucky2 2 Quote
bobscroll Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 Your doing well Ronald, Thanks for showing, Bob Quote
ike Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 As Dan said the circle is a hard cut.I cut the circle with a right hand turn. for me using a right hand turn if I very off the line it is into the salvage, and a left hand turn on the inside the variation is usually into the salvage try both ways one will work better than the other. I hope I made that clear. any way you are on your way. keep it up. Quote
LarryEA Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 Circles are no different than straight lines. You just follow the line in front of you. Who is it that says something like the line in front of you is straight. Quote
Phantom Scroller Posted March 19, 2015 Report Posted March 19, 2015 Ron just bear in mind the lines are a guide you need to run the wood smoothly through the blade so make sure the saw table is nice and smooth no rust. You can use candle wax I use WD40 silicone spray on mine also vibration on the saw can be a big factor to a not so smooth cut. keep at it , practice,practice practice.Roly Lucky2 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.