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spirithorse

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Everything posted by spirithorse

  1. Sorry to hear about the medical issues. I have the same problem with both shoulders but, the expense of surgery is what has kept me from getting the problems fixed. I'll deal with it until I can't tolerate the pain any longer. Anyway, sorry that you are in that much pain and was just commiserating with you. I didn't mean to start with the poor me portion of the post. I didn't see the cutting you referred to. God Bless! Spirithorse
  2. I really like that a lot! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  3. Hi, Frank, Thanks for the extra explanation and I thought of a suggestion you might try. These are really very nice and very unique. Maybe if you turned the patterns upside down these could be used outside of the house, under the eve spouts like what I think are called canister lights. Unfortunately, I could not find any pictures to show you what type of lights I am talking about. I sure hope you start getting some good sales to make your work more fun and more profitable. God Bless! Spirithorse
  4. Beautiful! Did you paint the accents or is that like a paper over-lay like a decal? I love them! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  5. Excellent work! Thanks for sharing with us and God Bless! Spirithorse
  6. Thanks for showing us the end results! Nice work! God Bless! Spirithorse
  7. Fantastic craftsmanship, Ron, Beautiful! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  8. Great cuttings! My favorite is the new pattern from Sasho. Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  9. Those look fantastic, Frank! I'm not sure what you used when you say hand crafted with bow but, they are fantastic! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  10. Welcome, Chris, I agree that I think it is the blade is installed up-side down and the speed is probably too high, I personally would not want a steel insert because when a blade breaks it doesn't hurt much if it just chews up the plastic insert a little. Try bolting or clamping the saw down, perhaps with a piece of thick cardboard or carpet under it and check the direction of the blade. Good luck and God Bless! Spirithorse
  11. Beautiful pattern and excellent cutting. Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  12. Greetings, A lot of the answer to your question just depends on your personal taste and your expertise with other tools. There are some beautiful hinged boxes that are very appealing but, a sliding lid box like you mentioned can be beautiful also. With that type box you will probably want to use a router to make the groove. You can also make some boxes with what I would call 'lipped' edges. Either the edge of the box or the edge of the lid has a lip to slide into one another. I hope you'll show us a pic or two of your box (boxes). God Bless! Spirithorse
  13. Pretty unique and intriguing. They just remind me of the spiral blades for tools like the RotoZip. God Bless! Spirithorse
  14. Congratulations! I have seen some projects completed with rimu and it sure seems to be a nice wood! God Bless! Spirithorse
  15. Congratulations on the good sales, Denny! Thanks for sharing your pics and God Bless! Spirithorse
  16. Well done. Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  17. Nice work, Dan, Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  18. Welcome to the Village, In my opinion, the scroll saw is one of the most versatile tools found in a small shop. You can do beautiful fretwork, large plaques, 3D compound cutting, marquetry or inlay and on and on. OH, I forgot to mention, you can even make bowls or vases that look like they were turned on a lathe! Have fun and show us some pictures as you experiment. God Bless! Spirithorse
  19. Great work! I really love the frame, the cutting is superb, it is buffed out to a nice sheen, and the wood colors really blend nicely! Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  20. But this is labor day week-end and that sounds like labor to me! LOL Okay, good reminder, crupiea. God Bless! Spirithorse
  21. Hi, Alexander, Nice sword you made! For casual use, just about any scrollsaw would be fine. However, the throat of the saw (the distance from the blade to the back of the arm) can limit how long your project can be so, you will probably want to buy a scroll saw bigger than the small 15" or 16" inch saws. For comfort, you may want to avoid saws that require a tool such as an allen wrench to change blades. It is just more frustrating using a tool than to use a scrollsaw that has knobs to change the blades with just your fingers. If used a lot, parts do wear out on the saw so, you may want to be sure you can get replacement parts nearby and easily. Good luck with your choice and God Bless! Spirithorse
  22. Roly's question; Is it the spiral blade or the user?" My answer: Yes, it is! Just kidding, Roly, I haven't really given spirals a fair opportunity and have only tried one blade but, I'm sure any attempts of mine would look MUCH worse than your example. I'm positive you could do it with more practice. God Bless! Spirithorse
  23. Thanks for your reply. You really did an exceptional job on the entire project. Thanks for sharing and God Bless! Spirithorse
  24. Nice work, Kevin, Yeah, free is good but, you have to charge enough to pay for your supplies. God Bless! Spirithorse
  25. Nice work, Wayne, I hope his buddies don't let you down. Hopefully you have some of that entertainment center and side table left too! LOL God Bless! Spirithorse
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