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Stan Cochran

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About Stan Cochran

  • Birthday 07/26/1948

My Profile

  • First Name:
    Stan
  • Occupation:
    Retired from ITW
  • Location:
    Acworth,Ga
  • Gender:
    Male
  • Scroll Saw:
    RBI Hawk, just purchased Seyco
  • Project Types:
    Fretwork, compound cutting, intarsia, and many things going with Antique restoration primarily of Clock cases
  • Interests:
    I have a 150 Joule LaserStar welder that has been primary until Covid. Now all the shows that were the feeding ground for antique jewelry dealers are extinct. I have returned to the world of the scroll saw and looking forward to not doing time sensitive work. I just want to enjoy the work I do.
  • Pattern Designer:
    No
  • Favorite Books:
    just about any technical manual on an issue I am interested in...there are many. Always looking for new ways to play with wood. Possibly a CNC Router system once I learn more about them.
  • Favorite TV Shows:
    Just finished binge watching 4 seasons of YELLOWSTONE. Fascinating story but much too graphic and unnecessary violence. Enjoy SEAL TEAM, and Street Racers.
  • Favorite Movies:
    Dances with Wolves
  • Two Truths & A Lie:
    Marine Pilot, Custom Jeweler, Banker
  • Quote:
    SEMPER FI

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  1. I've been away from scroll saw work for several years and decided to get involved again. I was using a Hawk26 by RBI when I left. I thought I would go back to RBI until I read reviews about the new models and the minor issues addressed. To change things up, I bought a Seyco 21 and could not be happier! I did find that not only had scroll saws changed over the years but, the quality of blades now available are light years ahead of the blades available when I left the world of scroll sawing. I bought a sample pack of premium blades and had to relearn some of the techniques I use to accomplish what I want for a finished product.
  2. Stan Cochran

    Seyco ST-21

    I've been away from scroll saw work for several years and decided to get involved again. I was using a Hawk26 by RBI when I left. I thought I would go back to RBI until I read reviews about the new models and the minor issues addressed. To change things up, I bought a Seyco 21 and could not be happier! I did find that not only had scroll saws changed over the years but, the quality of blades now available are light years ahead of the blades available when I left the world of scroll sawing. I bought a sample pack of premium blades and had to relearn some of the techniques I use to accomplish what I want for a finished product.
  3. I work with both metals and wood. In my opinion the micro-fine dust that is generated from sanding and from a scroll saw is more likely to bother someone than the larger particle dust found in a saw mill. To further that statement, there are a number of exotic woods that emit toxins in the dust that you should be wearing a mask. When I run my planer I am not so picky about the mask, same with the saw. When I use the scrollsaw or a Laser Welder I do use a light mask even though I have dust collection coming through the bottom of my cutting surface. I never shape or polish my metal parts from the laser work without a mask. The silicone particles from the polishing wheels and the compounds can cause many respiratory issues. One of my friends wife worked in a plant that only cuts and packages paper envelopes for mailing. Due to the fine dust created she developed COPD and after a long illness died this past year. If in doubt, wear a very light surgical mask. they cost $6.00 for a box of 50 at COSTCO and you get multiple uses per mask.
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