Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'scroll saw'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Categories

  • Beginner's Corner
  • Tutorials
  • Articles
  • Business Side
  • Project Workshop
  • Design Workshop (Patron Exclusive)

Categories

  • Clubs & Organizations (International)

Categories

  • Creating Scroll Saw Portrait Patterns with GIMP
    • Lessons
    • Resources
  • Making Scroll Saw Patterns with Inkscape
    • Lessons
    • Resources

Categories

  • Using The Website & Forum
    • Forums
    • User Gallery

Forums

  • Town Square
    • Introductions
    • General Scroll Sawing
    • Bragging Rights
    • Intarsia/Segmentation
  • Learning Center
    • Scrollers Q&A
    • Works In Progress & Tutorials
    • Business Side
  • Pattern Central
    • Pattern Making
    • Pattern Exchange
    • Pattern Requests
  • Everything Else
    • Coffee House
    • Other Woodworks
    • Marketplace
    • SSV News, Help & Feedback

Categories

  • eBooks
  • Business Kits
  • John Nelson Collection
  • Project Workshop Patterns (SSV Patrons)

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website


First Name:


Occupation:


Location:


Scroll Saw:


Project Types:


Interests:


Design Software:


Favorite Books:


Favorite TV Shows:


Favorite Movies:


Two Truths & A Lie:


Quote:

  1. Hey everyone! In this Scroll Saw Project Video I make a neat little rustic barn planter that uses something every true southern has in their house, a mason jar! This Steve Good Design uses 3/4 inch and 1/4 inch material. I like doing a project like this every now and then to show that not all scroll saw projects need to be overly complicated. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  2. Hey Everyone! In this scroll saw project video I make a Miniature Scroll Saw Diorama out of some of that ever accumulating scrap wood! This Steve Good Design uses various pieces of scrap wood to create a great 3D Effect! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  3. Hey everyone! In this scroll saw project video I make this beautiful lighthouse scene! This Steve Good design uses 3 layers of 1/4 inch material layered together to create a beautiful 3D effect! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  4. Hey Everyone! In this scroll saw project video I do some "Real Time" Scroll Sawing! I use the Steve Good Name Program and cut out my name and give you some of my tips and techniques along the way! This video is 25 minutes long, but, this is one of my most requested videos! Hope you all like it! #ArtisanPirate
  5. Hey everyone! In this scroll saw project video I make a beautiful Train Themed Desk Clock for my Train Room out of a beautiful piece of oak wood. The pattern is available on Scroll Saw Village, hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  6. Hey everyone! In this scroll saw project video I make a beautiful Life Story Scene with some powerful imagery! The design is by pattern designer Neptun. Hope you all like the project! Heres the link #ArtisanPirate
  7. Hey Everyone ! In this scroll saw project video I show you how I do production work (making several) or more commonly known as stack cutting, on my scroll saw ! This is my preferred method of doing a bulk order and I hope you pick up some tips and tricks along the way ! Hope you all like the video ! Stay Safe ! #ArtisanPirate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4zatBV-qMs&t=16s
  8. Hey Everyone ! I'm The Artisan Pirate ! Primarily I am a Scroll Saw artist but I dabble in all forms of woodworking and just enjoy working with my hands ! I am from Burlington NC, a textile town and I started learning woodworking from my Grandfather on my Mother's side over Christmas Break when I was 14 (32 Now) and the scroll saw was the tool I took to the most !! Just upgraded to the Delta 20 inch scroll saw and I love it ! I have social media and a YouTube channel (links Below) I am friends with Steve Good and he has given me permission to film alot of YouTube content around his patterns that he makes, and before covid, I used to dress up like a pirate and do birthday parties and community events where people could get photos with me ! thats about all for now ! Anything else you wanna know just ask ! And please follow me on Instagram and Subscribe to me on YouTube !! And most importantly, please stay safe in this world ! Also, I love to sticker swap ! Contact Me At These Links; - E-Mail; artisanpirate@gmail.com - Instagram; https://www.instagram.com/artisanpirate/ - Twitter; https://twitter.com/artisan_pirate - Also, contact me through Social Media if you would like to Sticker Swap ! #ArtisanPirate
  9. Hey Everyone ! In this Scroll Saw Project video I cut out an awesome U.S. Coast Guard Veteran piece designed by my friend Al Baggetta ! In my opinion the Coast Guard hardly ever gets the recognition it deserves. Hope you all like the video ! Stay Safe ! Semper Paratus ! And by now Im aware that the wood for the scroll work is poplar The pattern was designed by Al Baggetta and is avaliable as a FREE download over on his website at; http://baggetta.com/pebooks/RealWoodCraftWeb/FreePage4.html Remember, If I Can Make It Or Do It So Can You ! Please continue to Like, Share, and Subscribe to my Channel to see all future uploads ! God Bless ! #ArtisanPirate
  10. Hey everyone ! In this Scroll Saw Project video I make a beautiful Valentines Day Rose designed by Steve Good ! Valentines Day is right around the corner and this would make a great gift to present to you Significant Other ! Hope you all like the video ! The pattern was designed by Steve Good and is avaliable as a FREE download over on his website at; -www.scrollsawworkshop.blogspot.com Remember, If I Can Make It Or Do It So Can You ! Please continue to Like, Share, and Subscribe to my Channel to see all future uploads ! God Bless ! Here is the link to the build video !
  11. Superman & Batman guarding their cities of Metropolis and Gotham, I converted this from a Vinyl Car Decal. Scroll work is 1/4 inch plywood and the frame is a ripped down 2x4 #ArtisanPirate
  12. Hope this is the right place to post this, first time posting on the forums ! Hey Everyone ! In this Scroll Saw Project Video I make a beautiful Holy Night Star to celebrate the TRUE meaning of Christmas and the Holiday Season. This is a Steve Good design and uses a piece of 1/4 and 1/2 inch material. Hope you all like the video and please continue to Subscribe and Stay Safe ! The pattern was designed by Steve Good and is avaliable as a FREE download over on his website at; -www.scrollsawworkshop.blogspot.com Remember, If I Can Make It Or Do It So Can You ! Please continue to Like, Share, and Subscribe to my Channel to see all future uploads ! God Bless ! Music in this project video is from the YouTube Audio Library. Contact Me At These Links; - E-Mail; artisanpirate@gmail.com - Instagram; https://www.instagram.com/artisanpirate/ - Twitter; https://twitter.com/artisan_pirate - Also, contact me through Social Media if you would like to Sticker Swap ! #ArtisanPirate Video Link;
  13. Found this video on YouTube. I follow this guy as he does everything by hand. Modern day wood wright type of guy. Here he restores an old pedal driven scroll saw. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. https://youtu.be/FflO50fTr1I
  14. I was lucky enough to be chosen as one of several people to cut a new layered design by Charles Dearing. I couldn’t tell anyone until it was published. The patterns are now ready for purchase ahttps://www.bearwood.com/scroll-saw-patterns-open-window-designs-charles-dearing.html Here is mine. It measures 15”x10 3/4
  15. I am not sure what type of finished quality I should expect after scroll sawing. I sand the faces of the wood prior to attaching the pattern, my problem is in the cuts. I think my technique is pretty bad, I get tons of jagged edges and wavy cuts while I try to get back on the line and inevitably end up off the other side. Then I spend way too much time sanding it all down for my taste and then when I think it looks fine, I stain it and boom, tons of ugly little marks jump out. Can you all help me understand how finished a cut should be or could be if I got better? Are these artifacts normal or is my technique just that bad? Is there an easier way to sand off my mistakes? I have an oscillating drum sander, but it never seems to fit in the areas where I tend to mess up. I attached a picture of a Humming Bird scroll saw puzzle type thing (Big Book Of Scroll Saw Woodworking, Page 30), this is freshly cut with no additional sanding beyond my orbital sander prior to attaching the pattern. I was unable to get good pictures of all the marks I am talking about, and some of the bad ones only show up a little, but I think you get the idea. If I stained it you would clearly see every single one LoL. Honestly sanding all the surface areas of these cuts is killing the fun times, multiplied by 3 different grits. I can knock off the back fuzzies but it's a pain and I risk break stuff, I read that a reverse tooth blade might help with that, thoughts? https://imgur.com/a/WEptl There should be 3 pictures in this album, I'm still learning this internetz stuff. Any help, tips, criticisms or guidance would be very appreciated, I have my eye on some more complicated stuff, but there is no way I can try those until I minimize sanding. I blame Amazing Kevin for making me want to Scroll projects I have no business Scrolling http://www.scrollsawvillage.com/profile/1607-amazingkevin/
  16. Hello everyone, I have found this wonderful forum very recently from doing a web search on scroll saws. I am a beginner. I am looking at getting a used good one -- so far, I have seen a Delta 18" variable speed and an Excalibur-II 19 inches. I understand the EX-II is an old saw but well-built. I contacted the Delta seller and was told it's a Q3. My biggest concern is not being able to find parts when I need to. I am in Ontario, Canada. I have attached two pictures of the saws (one of each). If you were in my shoes, which of the two would you get, assuming they're both working perfectly (Both claimed they're in excellent condition)? The Delta is $100, while the EX-II is $280. Both are about 1-2 hours away. I am also open to recommendations on a new scroll saw, if it's better than the two I mentioned AND it's within $250. I wish I could get a Dewalt straight away, but the price range is too high for me at this point. My plan is to get a decent one to practice on, and then get a much better one when the right time comes. Thank you so much for your time. I greatly appreciate any advice.
  17. I'm Alex. My background is in 3d printing, 3d modeling, CAD/CAM, and animation. I am a software engineer, and I really enjoy this as a way to relax. I'm relatively new at scroll sawing. I started with a budget based saw from HF and just purchased a Porter Cable 18 Inch Scroll Saw, after a small struggle to get the handle on toolless blade changes (which were 1000 time better than the HF way) and about 11 spiral blades breaking - on the twelfth blade, I found my groove with this and I finished cutting my first portrait with it. Now I am in the process of choosing how to finish that and attach it to a backing surface, and I have so many questions about how to do this correctly. I'm constantly learning something new with this and I find that thrilling. Hello everyone! I look forward to learning from and one day contributing something to the benefit of this group.
  18. Hi to all! I ' m Simone from Italy. It's a long time i like to start working with a wooden scrollsaw but it's too expensive for me to buy a new one. I just see an advise about one used scroll saw (Mariottini Mod 1000). It'd be my first scroll saw. Does anyone of you know this machine? I need scroll saw simple to use.
  19. We have about a 12x12 piece of live edge walnut that we want to scroll saw a deer head or deer design in to attract buyers at a local hunting show. Any suggestions? We would also accept a big bass or an eagle.
  20. Purchased a supposedly nearly-new Dewalt 788 within the past year. We haven’t used it much at all yet. Noticing that the motor is bogging down when blade tension is increased. What do I need to know to overcome this motor bog down issue?
  21. Hello, I'm from Missouri. I have been doing scroll saw and fret work since I was about 7 years old. My grandpa taught me in his wood shop on weekends and in the summers. Everything we did came from patterns he acquired as a young boy. They came from Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co, St. Louis, MO. Up until almost a year ago I had the original catalog and every pattern they offered at the time (about 1910). I stumbled across this site while searching for a way to replace the patterns because I lost everything when my home burned. The patterns were everything from simple silhouettes to intricate jewelry boxes, and even a 36" high cathedral clock. I managed to salvage parts of some patterns and a few partial pages from the original catalog. I would LOVE LOVE LOVE if someone could direct me to where I could find and purchase all of them again. However, if that is not an option, if anyone would be interested in (or could refer me to) someone who would be able and willing to take on the daunting task of recreating the patterns from photos and the pieces I have salvaged that would be great as well. I do not have a single artistic bone in my body when it comes to drawing. I would be more than willing to pay someone. I just want to be able to pass on what I was taught to my son and grandchildren in the future. I have attached photos of 2 of the completed pieces. Thank you in advance for any help. Vikki
  22. Hello members, My name is Sam. I am a new scroller to this forum. I have been in mechanical engineering for 30+ years. I have been called "Mr. perfect, Perfectionist, Picky..." I am currently an engineering manager in a small company in southern California. I have always told the folks who work for me: "nothing less than perfect is acceptable". Sometimes they hated me for that, but I am proud to preach perfection. As a teen ager I did a lot of scrolling by hand. Made lots of light chandeliers, exotic bird cages, and many other fancy pieces (no pictures of these). In my thirties, I bought my first Dremel scroll saw and made a lot of wood pieces and tried selling at flee markets (people didn't want to pay for all that nice work). I few weeks ago I bought a used Ridgid Scroll Saw. that thing vibrates like a tumbler. couldn't work with it. I just got a good deal on a used Excalibur 16. I am looking forward to asking a lot of questions (about fine tuning/setting up the blade and scrolling) I will contribute and help as much as possible when I get more experience. Thank you all . Looking forward to being a member. Sam
  23. I purchased a Delta P20 scroll saw over the weekend that I would swear had never even had a blade in it. I set it up Sunday and had one of Paul’s patterns prepped and ready to cut so I made a few cuts to test it out in 1/4" plywood stacked 4 X thick. WOW!!!!!! What a machine, I wish I had gotten one of these years ago. Hardly any vibration and after cutting for a couple hours my arms didn't even ache like they do on my other saws! I broke the loc-line adapter loading the saw so I rigged an airline till I can get repairs for that but the saw works flawlessly and I am thrilled not only to have a bigger saw but to have one that is a joy to run. I love Craig’s list, I picked it up in Lincoln for $80.
  24. H my username is bazzer. I am new to this site, I am from Accrington in Lancashire uk. I have been scroll saw/ fret saw working for aprox 20 years as a hobby, made lots of gifts over the years, I enjoy designing and making my items. I mainly use my hand fret saw this way I can get more accurate cuts and better control, and find im quite fast so I rarely use the electric one. I am interested in pyograghy too and have mixed this with my design work. just finished a clock for my daughters birthday, hope to here from some of you woodworkers.
×
×
  • Create New...