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blame

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  1. blame
    maurvz800 i got that pattern from a magazine 2 or 3 years ago not sure how its licensed under thanks blame
  2. blame
    thanks Linda
  3. blame
    thanks for the kind words they where fun to make to your request Travis i've uploaded them to the user gallery thanks again and happy scrolling
  4. blame
    Hi Margaret welcome to the community
  5. blame
    here's a candle holder i found somewhere on the net modified the pattern to accommodate 21/32 ponderosa pine, i got at lowes awile back to build the kids acouple of beds then a deer saw i made for my father-in-law. made from Burr oak and walnut both pieces where sawn out by chain saw from trees i had growing on my place at the time that was a long project
  6. blame
    very beautiful indi great job i bet you wife is going to love it
  7. blame
    WOW!!! media boy those are some great pieces do you stack cut them? and are you using 1/8" ply or smaller?
  8. blame
    np MNscrollmom, I enjoyed it was fun and gave me something to do for abit lol some other thoughts on this project is blade selection. I used a #5 I wouldnt use anything smaller you'll be cutting around 2" thick so depending on your machine it might be abit slow going even with the #5 blade and the they fit about perfect in a 1/16 twist bit hole. @Travis thanks was an interresting little project
  9. blame
    i actually have it in my living room with the shop vac next to it. i've in the past had my saw located in many different spots but i find i most enjoy having it where i can be with the family and where its warm my oldest son enjoys using it as well but i havent let him do to much with it yet
  10. blame
    once i was done cutting the back i took the piece i save from cutting the front and taped it back on so we can cut the sides *warning* i used box tape but this doesnt really do the job of holding the pieces together very well so while your cutting be aware that your pieces may move on you. once i was done here was the very crude concept but this was a quick less then 15 mins job to give you a better idea of how to go about cutting i hope this helps happy scrolling and if you dont have a foster bit its ok to cut the hole for the clock insert using the scroll saw. blame
  11. blame
    OK I've been thinking about this most of the day and i figured i advised you right way to do this in my first post but i kept thinking i was advising you to do it wrong so i went and made a mini version just to give you an idea i didn't use the pattern. i hand drew it onto the piece i was cutting. i also avoided using the foster bit since mine are in storage right now. step 1. was to drill the starting holes for the interior cuts I then Cut out the interior cuts starting with the space where the clock would sit. then moving to the smaller cuts working my way bigger. once i was finished cutting the internal cuts i moved on to the process of cutting the exterior cuts i started of by cutting the front face i saved the piece i cut from the face to use later. then moving to the back
  12. blame
    me i always start with inside cuts working from the smallest cuts to the largest cuts 1st incase of this watch i would start by drilling out the for the clock insert then cutting out the interior cut then i would cut the front face then move to the back finally cutting the sides blame
  13. blame
    it is a shame that our great nations law makers over looked this big problem. with the way things are going its going to cause a very large snow ball effect IMO. i don't think they realize the effect that could possible come from this even to the larger companies. in the end result i only see this as a major issue we should all take time to think about the possible outcomes think about it. if they have 10 toys in there line that's a cost of $2000 to $40000 added to there overhead. which is just passed on to the consumer causing less people to buy there products. with less people buying. it causes products to be dropped or cutting out jobs causing the unemployment rate to go up. which is happening anyway the more i think about this the more i realize how bad the state of our economy really is in.
  14. blame
    yeah its a good saw and one of the few that have left and right tilt just saying there is some faults due to the design.
  15. blame
    My first saw was a cheap nock off from Menard's cant even recall the brand but it was the same as the Ryobe models. used it to do one project and broke the blade clamp. then i bought a cheap craftsman saw it was junk didnt even use it to do one project and took it to the auction, yes it was that bad i owned it for 1 week. i now own the dewalt saw which is a great saw except for one issue and thats the table tilt its only mounted in 2 places in the rear it uses a pin and in the front the slot for the tilt which has alot of slop. meaning it has alittle play in the table. other then that its great saw
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