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Lucky2

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Everything posted by Lucky2

  1. Darcy, that's a good looking nightlight, I like the little angel also. Thanks for sharing these pieces with us. Len
  2. Bobby, this is a good looking cross, could you please let me know where you got the pattern from? It's a different nativity cross, than the ones that I've cut out. And because it's different, I'd like to get a chance to cut it. Thanks for sharing this with us. Len
  3. Geez Carl, you have been having it tough. You should have mentioned something, not that we could do anything for you. Other than to offer up prayers, which is a big help for some people. Hang in there, and please don't be such a stranger, we are all interested in what's going on with our fellow members. Len
  4. Hey Newfie, the moose in NL. came from my region of the country, Bartibog moose were caught years ago and acclimated to the rock. Speaking of the rock, where do you reside, what community? These moose signs look terrific, how large are they? Len
  5. Nicely done Terrylee, I like how the switch plate cover is in the picture. It makes it easy to compare to for the size. Len
  6. Nicely done Jerry, I really really like the El Camino. I've always thought that I would like to own one, to dress all out. Len
  7. lolol, I think that most people knows what "a doosie is. Thanks for the picture, it's a good looking little saw. Hopefully, you'll get years of work out of it. Len
  8. Thanks Dick, and right back at ya. Len
  9. STB, I use Elmers multi purpose mounting spray, it is a repositionable glue. I have never had any problems with it, unless it was user error. Sometimes I'm a little over generous with the spray button, and the pattern sticks to well. For those instances, I use mineral spirits to soak the paper and excess glue to wipe it off. In your picture, it looks as if you haven't used enough glue. If your not familiar with the spray glue that can happen, but, once you get used to using it, your problem will be solved. There is quite a difference in spray glue types, some of it is to be used to permanently attach one item to another. Repositionable spray, is used so that you can remove one item from another with not much diffculty. If you use the repositionable type, it can take a bit of getting used to how much is enough. It's a trial and error type of thing. Once you get used to using it, you'll wonder how you ever survived without it. Len
  10. What??? You came here to post about your new saw, and you didn't even bother to post a picture of it! I for one, would like to see what your new saw looks like. Have you got any pictures of it? It looks as if it cuts perfectly fine, just from what you've shown us. I've read that they are supposed to be a reliable saw, hopefully it'll last you a long time. Len
  11. Nicely done Jerry, I used to cut a lot of plexiglas for my items. I used the mirrored stuff, it makes fretwork cuttings really stand out when you use it as a backer. Len
  12. Nice, you did a fantastic job on both Dan, the cutting and the pattern making. Len
  13. Awwww come on now Travis, the Lawyers have to make a living too.(jk) Len
  14. Yeah Chris, the Delta-20 is a thing of the past, it's even hard to get parts for them. If you could swing it, I'd suggest that you buy either a EX21 or a Dewalt788, they're both good saws with the EX21 just out ranking the Dewalt. Either way you will be way farther ahead than to keep cutting on the Delta Shopmaster. Len
  15. Lucky2

    Wolves

    I'm not sure of who came up with the pattern, but, I do think it was available on the former Free4All scrollsaw site. Len
  16. Holy smokes Dan, are these ever nice, bright and colorful. I've seen the pattern for doing these, and I intend to make a couple. Now that I've seen yours, my intentions are much greater now. Thanks for sharing them with us. Len
  17. Lucky2

    Wolves

    Nicely done Larry, I've seen this pattern someplace, but, I don't remember where. Len
  18. That is a tidy bit of work Kevin, thanks for sharing it with us. Len
  19. Nicely done Mort, that'll put you in her good book for a while. Len
  20. That's a good looking sleigh Jerry, I resize a lot of the patterns that I get, especially the ornament ones. Len
  21. Jerry, it's a good looking puzzle, I cut one out last year for my niece, she loved it. I can only imagine how happy the recipient of this one will be, thanks for sharing it with us. Len
  22. Scott, it would be hard to walk past all of these beauties, without buying at least one piece from you. I see a few pieces that I'd be interested in. Len
  23. Ike, you had a great selection to pick from, but, your picture is a bit blurry. Len
  24. Good luck tomorrow, hopefully, it'll be just as good as or better than today was. Len
  25. Personally, I like and use the Flying Dutchman brand of blades. Mostly, I use Flying Dutchman ultra reverse blades (FDUR), they are an aggressive blade. If I want a blade that is not as aggressive, I use the Flying Dutchman (FDSR). As to when to change a blade, that is a question that cannot be answered with a reliable response. Each piece of wood cuts differently, some of it has harder spots than others, Only you can tell when you need to change a blade, you will learn from just the feel and sound of the cut when it's time to change the blade. It is all a learning experience, embrace it! Len
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