amazingkevin

merry Christmas friend ,send down one of those southern belle talking girls

wow!!!!!

Phone have a mind of their own,lol

Use a new blade on each puzzle too, to keep the blade from bending.

Use a very light touch holding the wood so the blade springs back to 90 degree .Makes for one time cuts that go together easy.

awesome work!

very nice wood working skills!

Proofs in the pudding .this ones a keeper!

glue two pieces together.

the mans name is Jerry ,I forget what he goes by SINGING SNOWMEN,,framed December 09, 2016 - 01:23 PM someone asled to see this framed sooooooooooooooooooo here it is alomg with angel (plexi) covered with contact paper thanks for loking ND COMMENTS WELCOME SINGING SNOWMEN December 08, 2016 - 02:06 PM 3-D SINGING SNOW MEN cut with fd blade and 1/8 BBP. 8" X 10" PAINTED GLITTERED AND SET IN FRAME.tHANKS FOR PATTEREN AND COMMENTS WELCOME sled December 08, 2016 - 02:00 PM sled is about 12 lomg and 4 wide. Made from BBP 1/4" and cut with a 3 ; 4 stands about 5 tall. Paintedvin white and gold with little glitter,THANKS FOR LOOKING AND COMMENTS WELCOME made ornaments December 08, 2016 - 01:55 PM everything on this tree was scroll cut 1/8: plexi or 1/8 BBP thanks for looking comments welcome plexi glass December 05, 2016 - 12:26 PM few to show made over 100 different ones. 1/8 plexi glass spraye twith glitter spray Cut with FD 3 blade now just waiting for a tree lol enjoy the look i hope and comments welcome.

nice friend you have,give him a bunny out the door for Christmas!

Congradulations!

Gitter done times a wasting

Yes ,i'm still learning ,lol Thanks DW!

you nailed it!

I'm swamped with too many things .i really should be in the hospital but i'm trying to get things out ,not an easy job.Thanks

they cut hard as it was hard wood plywood stacked 3 high.thanks !

thanks for looking Todd !

Overview Profile Feed Likes Friends Topics Posts Gallery Blog FiredkmMember Since May 25, 2009 Offline Last Active Oct 04, 2013 05:49 AM Remove me as a friend Send me a message Find content Topics I've Started Jigsaw Puzzles November 04, 2012 - 10:22 PM Originally published in The Village Square newsletter - Oct. 2009 Jigsaw puzzles were first made in England around 1760 and were mainly used as an education tool. Today most jigsaw puzzles are die cut and made out of cardboard stock. A lot of scrollers like to cut there own puzzles out of plywood. The type of plywood is a matter of choice. Some use Baltic Birch, Oak, Cherry and Poplar to name a few. However most agree to use ¼ inch 5 ply top quality plywood. There are several cutting styles that can be use to cut your puzzles. Traditional Cutting – Traditional cut puzzle is done with a grid pattern. This cut is the same type you would find in your store bought cardboard puzzles. This is the easiest puzzle to assemble Diagonal Cutting – Diagonal cutting is also done on a grid pattern. This cut makes it very challenging since all outside pieces do not lock together without an inside piece to connect them. Color Line Cutting – Color Line cutting is the process of cutting the edges of pieces along color boundaries within the jigsaw puzzle’s picture. Color line cutting makes the puzzle more challenging as pictorial clues is reduced, leaving the shapes of the pieces as the primary clue. If the color boundaries consist of straight lines, the puzzle can be quite hard, as areas of similar color have to be assembled before the assembler can figure out how the regions fit together. Continuous Cutting – This style of cutting is started at one point on the puzzle. It is then continued making loops, knobs and earlets in one continuous cut throughout the puzzle. In essence you will have two puzzle pieces when we are done with this cut. Then you will cut the pieces into smaller individual pieces to make your puzzle. This technique can make the puzzle hard for the assembler. Figural Pieces – Figurals, or as they were called in Britain, whimsies, began to be popular at about the turn of the 20th century. They were special pieces put in at the whim of the cutter. They were one piece or a multiple pieces. They can either complement the puzzle image, or be a personal touch such an object from a favorite sport or hobby. Figural pieces don’t have to be objects. You can put names, initials, dates or even a small message into your puzzle. The only limitations are space in the puzzle for the figurals, and interlock ability if not enough regular pieces surround a figural. Click here to view the article

Posted October 21, 2011 - 05:35 PM Howdy all. I've been working with Dale from Dale's Puzzles to bring back his popular Puzzimal line of patterns. The puzzle patterns are now available at Scroll Saw Goodies shop. They are all instant download PDF's so you don't have to wait for someone to mail it to you. I'm still in the process of uploading his vast collection. So far, I have 47 of his puzzles uploaded. But I thought I'd let you know that his patterns back! As a special offer, all patterns are 20% off for SSV members! Just use the code SSV20 at checkout to get your discount. This code will be valid through the end of December. So stock up on some cool Christmas gifts. These puzzles also make great craft show sellers too. Dales Puzzles at Scroll Saw Goodies: http://www.scrollsawgoodies.com/shop/ Save 20% for SSV Members. Use code: SSV20

thanks bobby there's lots more hand painting to be done but i don't think it will happen this year.I made an "E" for effort.

he's going to put it on the back of his truck,lol It's a free bee also.

Chunky Puzzle Pattern dales puzzles .com

nice work , i like the little city look