Kepy
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Everything posted by Kepy
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Nice job and too bad it can't come true.
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Larry, the M is the last initial of the last name. I have one of those magnifying lights but seem to have trouble making a connection between what I am seeing and what I am doing.
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You are a regular worker bee. Beautiful work and I'm sure they will be pleased.
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If I apply a backer to my word art plaques, I usually use a colored felt. That way it can be glued and trimmed after the plaque is finished.
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Boy, did I goof. After doing the large wall size monograms, I thought why not an ornament. These old eyes are not up to doing things this small and you can't stack cut as each has to be different.
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Nicely done.
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I have a large assortment that has accumulated over the years but as of now I use almost exclusively FD's #1, #3, #5.
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Very nice project. I'm working on an order with a Sue Mey pattern for a marine.
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I must apologize to Bobscroll as he did the Missouri pattern, I just added the mule and base.
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The MO sign was a special order and they brought me some lumber so I did them the monogram. The sign is in cherry and the monogram is 1/4" ply underlayment. That cheap ply doesn't finish well so I asked her for her favorite color and she said blue so out came the spray can.
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Trivet Alert....Wonderful pattern by Bobscroll.....
Kepy replied to Scrolling Steve's topic in Bragging Rights
Your part of the country should be well stocked with trivets. Excellent job as usual. -
Nicely done and on my to do list. My only complaint about cherry is that it burns easier than other types.
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I have done lots in oak, walnut, Eastern red cedar, cherry and any other hardwood I can get hold of. I prefer a 5/8" thickness simply because it is easier cutting. Finish by soaking in mineral oil, let drip dry then buff with a brown paper bag to give a little sheen. Have one on my table that has been in use for over 10 yrs without a problem. I've found that if you make them more intricate, they seldom end up on the table but rather on the wall so finish isn't as important.
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You forgot to mention that it also burns very easily especially when sanding, so says the voice of experience.
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Those are neat but I can see where they might be difficult to sell unless you are in an area that has moose. Looks like a fun project though.
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You are definitely the master of this type work. Well done!
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Well done! I would think ash would be hard. I like aspen or soft maple as they both are light colored and nice to cut. Guess I am going to have to break down and learn to do this, maybe this winter when the snow blows and is too cold for the shop.
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Nicely done. I really like 4 as the number of 1/8" to cut as it seems to be the most efficient.
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It kind of makes one wonder why we do this doesn't it? Oh well, guess I'll go to the shop and see what I can mess up today.
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As usual, beautiful work.
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Will split my donation to the local food bank and also the local cancer society.
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Beautiful job. The only problem with cutting one like that is someone will see it and decide they want one also.
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Very nice and well designed. I have wanted to try that but can't seem to find the time. I have been known to procrastinate.
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Now you know why I have sworn to never cut another leopard. That is outstanding. I met Jeff once at a convention where he conducted a session. Was inspiring but don't know that I want to tackle his patterns.
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Welcome to the Village (the best scrolling site) from Missouri. I have fond memories of CO as I once attended Jr. College in La Junta and later worked on a dude ranch NW of Ft. Collins.
