orangeman Posted January 25, 2016 Report Posted January 25, 2016 here is a link to a German scroll saw magazine: http://www.drechslermagazin.net/dmshop/feinschnittkreativ/130-feinschnittkreativ-ausgabe-2.html I sent them an e-mail asking about a subscription to a USA address. bb Quote
oldhudson Posted January 25, 2016 Report Posted January 25, 2016 It's nice that they use PayPal, my very favorite on-line pay method. wombatie 1 Quote
orangeman Posted January 25, 2016 Author Report Posted January 25, 2016 This is the reply I received: you can order our magazine FEINSCHNITTkreativ in our onlineshop http://www.drechslermagazin.net/dmshop/. It is possible to pay it with PayPal. That would be the best if you live in the United States. We also send our magazine to your address in the United States. If you want to order a subscription you have to order this http://www.drechslermagazin.net/dmshop/feinschnittkreativ/124-abo-ausland-feinschnitt-kreativ.html. Unfortunately I do not know German and can not navigate the website to order the magazine. It is 39 euro plus shipping. I went to Google and got an English translation of the first page but it won't let me "Add to Cart" . When I add to cart in the German version I get another web page that is "Greek" to me. Quote
Rob Posted January 25, 2016 Report Posted January 25, 2016 Brian, From my limited knowledge of German, I think you need to start with "In den waren korb" add to basket "Zur Kasse gehen" checkout Then in the contacts section you have a choice to register or "Als gast kaufen" buy as a guest. Then you are asked for shipping address etc. I'm sure their customer service could help too based on the reply you had, Good luck, Rob Quote
orangeman Posted January 25, 2016 Author Report Posted January 25, 2016 Rob, Many thanks! I'll try that bb Quote
heppnerguy Posted January 25, 2016 Report Posted January 25, 2016 I believe that our own, Homer and Carol Bishop have a pattern in their first issue and are to be 'regulars' there also Dick heppnerguy Quote
orangeman Posted January 25, 2016 Author Report Posted January 25, 2016 Well I done did it! Subscribed to the German magazine on their German language website. Took me an hour as I had to jump back and forth to Google Translate for almost every word. Got confirmation from the magazine and Paypal that everything went through. As they say: "Nothing difficult is ever easy" jbrowning 1 Quote
orangeman Posted January 26, 2016 Author Report Posted January 26, 2016 Forgot to mention. 4 issues for 39 euros ~$43 U.S. Quote
DonR Posted January 26, 2016 Report Posted January 26, 2016 Forgot to mention. 4 issues for 39 euros ~$43 U.S. Brian, Does that include shipping? Don R Quote
orangeman Posted January 26, 2016 Author Report Posted January 26, 2016 DonR, Yes, the 39 euro includes shipping. bb Quote
LarryEA Posted January 26, 2016 Report Posted January 26, 2016 Well I done did it! Subscribed to the German magazine on their German language website. Took me an hour as I had to jump back and forth to Google Translate for almost every word. Got confirmation from the magazine and Paypal that everything went through. As they say: "Nothing difficult is ever easy" Be interesting what's in it. Not asking you to share, just let us know what you think. Also, I like that saying, "Nothing difficult is ever easy" that should be 'Word Art' and want to pass it along to Bobscroll ...hope you don't mind. Quote
amazingkevin Posted January 27, 2016 Report Posted January 27, 2016 here is a link to a German scroll saw magazine: http://www.drechslermagazin.net/dmshop/feinschnittkreativ/130-feinschnittkreativ-ausgabe-2.html I sent them an e-mail asking about a subscription to a USA address. bb When i was doing airbrush the Germans had a magazine much better than the American one,i think your going to find the same is true for the scroll saw one too! Quote
orangeman Posted January 27, 2016 Author Report Posted January 27, 2016 I will let folks know what I think when I receive the first issue. But since I am not fluent in German my review will be based only on pictures and patterns. bb NC Scroller 1 Quote
Montserrat Posted February 2, 2016 Report Posted February 2, 2016 It Is the one I have been using for the puzzles and the nativity I made. It is simply awesome. Since I am German, I appreciate the texts, too. I also backordered all previous issues from last year. Quote
orangeman Posted February 2, 2016 Author Report Posted February 2, 2016 Wow, that was quick. Ordered the magazine on Jan 25 and received my first issue today - Winter 2015 issue! The format seems similar to ScrollSaw Woodworking & Crafts in that there is an insert in the middle of the magazine with patterns. There is a nice multi layered nativity puzzle as well as an intarsia nativity. Both very nice. Also a sled project whereby the sled moves via a cam mechanism. Other patterns as well along the Christmas Holiday theme. Also, there was an assortment of six different kinds of NIQUA blades (64 blades total) included in the magazine. I am pretty certain that Flying Dutchman blades sold in the USA are made by NIQUA. All in all a nice magazine and I am glad I subscribed. I just wish I could read German bb Quote
Lucky2 Posted February 3, 2016 Report Posted February 3, 2016 Brian, with the text part of the magazine being in German, do you see any issues with assembly or understanding what is meant? I take it that all of the measurements are metric, rather than inches? Len Quote
orangeman Posted February 4, 2016 Author Report Posted February 4, 2016 Len, some of the complex projects might be difficult without being able to read the tips and instructions in German. Yes, the dimensions are in metric. However, there is a modernistic multilayered nativity scene in the winter 205 issue which I will attempt to redesign into a single piece. bb Quote
Montserrat Posted February 5, 2016 Report Posted February 5, 2016 Here is the one I made: I love the depth of the multi-layered piece. Quote
Scrappile Posted February 5, 2016 Report Posted February 5, 2016 You say the plans are in metric, just but a metric ruler and start working with metric. I built a street organ from plans from England. Most measurements were in metric. Once I got use to it, I found it mush easier and quicker than our system. Quote
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