DWSUDEKUM

Nicely done. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Terry that came out great. I can see why she wanted another. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nicely cut. Thanks for sharing these with us. DW

Very nicely cut. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nicely done. Thanks for sharing this one with us, looking forward to seeing the others. Thanks for sharing it with us. DW

Very nicely cut Frank. I like your choice of wood to cut that in. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nicely done Kevin. No rust there. Thanks for sharing them with us. DW

Nice boxes. Thanks for sharing these with us. DW

Homer that is one heck of a project. Definitely one of those over the winter projects. Great job on that. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nicely done. Thanks for sharing this one with us. DW

Paul the angle you cut is very critical to the success of the bowl. Cut the angle too shallow or too steep and you get a ton of sanding or the rings will not sit on each other. There is a mathematical relationship between the thickness of the board and the thickness you are going to cut the ring. I could explain it however there is a MUCH simpler way. Dave VanEss has a website http://www.scrollmania.com/AngleCalc.html All you have to do is put the thickness of the board and the width of the ring and click on the solve button next to the angle and it will give you the angle you need to set your table to. I use one of those electronic angle measurers to ensure that my table is set at the right angle. There is a great book out by Carole Rothman called Wooden Bowls by the Scrollsaw - http://www.amazon.com/Wooden-Bowls-Scroll-Easy---Make/dp/1565234332/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1427822420&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=wooden+bowls+by+the+scrollsaw It is well worth having in your library especially if you are thinking about making these type of bowls. She goes into great detail on how to make them. There are project that are very simple to ones that you better understand what you are doing. DW

Yes... cut the ring at the correct angle and carefully glue them together. It really is not too difficult to get good results just some time and practice. DW

I have been tempted to do that but I am afraid I am I bit of a pyro and would not stop with just scorching the work.... it's called designer firewood for a reason DW

Last week I posted a picture of the blank I made from the scraps I had left from my banks, here is what I made from it. The bowl is 10" long x 8" wide x 3" deep. Sealed with Tung Oil and top coated with Semi Gloss Lacquer. DW

Very nicely done Gordie. I would suggest however that you put the pertinent information on a card or something like that and attach it to the cutting. Thanks for sharing this with us.\ DW

Nicely done. Like the picture. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nicely done. I am sure your SIL will like that. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

That came out great Paul. Put a chain or something on it and you can use it at any show that you attend. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

I like those a lot Gordie. I have seen something like that but with a button on them so that a child could grasp it and maneuver the piece. Love the colors Thanks for sharing these with us. DW

Roly those are very nice. Thanks for sharing the with us. DW

That looks great. Bet folks will want one for themselves. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Very nice Kevin. I found some diamond blades a while back.... however at $10 each I was not going to use them hehe. Thanks for sharing these with us. DW

Very intricate and well cut. I like it. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW

Had an order for 10 of these crosses. Cut from pine and stained a golden oak. About 10 inches tall. This bowl was made from some 1/4 inch scrap. Oak and Pine. The insert was cut at 3 degrees. This bowl is 3 inches in diameter and was finished with tung oil and semi gloss lacquer. This is a Steve Good pattern that has been shrunk by 20%. Cut from 3/4 inch Black Walnut. This cedar bowl was cut from a piece of 1/4 scrap 4 inches square. The bowl is 3 1/2 inches in diameter and has been finished in Tung Oil. DW

Very nicely done. Thanks for sharing this with us. DW