Greetings to all from the back woods of Florida’s west coast. About three years ago I bought my first scroll saw. Since then I have become an avid woodworker. Other hobbies included gardening and photography. Over the past year or so, this and other forums have been a great source of information. As time goes by I hope to be able to contribute and add my 2 cents worth.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Hello, from DaveLC
Collapse
X
-
Hi Dave,
Welcome from (still snowing) NW Montana!! Hope you enjoy this forum as much as I have! Seems you give your 2 cents worth and ALWAYS get back change. Great place to shop.........!
Tim"All it Takes For the Forces of EVIL to Rule Is For Enough GOOD People To DO NOTHING!"
Saws: Excaliber 30; Dewalt 788 'Twins', Makita SJ401 (Retired), Grizzly G1012 18" Bandsaw
Comment
Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
Latest Topics
Collapse
-
Reply to Spiral Blades - Tips & Tricks?Thanks for the post. I have tried spirals in the past and had lots of issues. I need to set down one day and keep cutting with them until I get the hang of it. Part of my problem may have been covered by your number 7. Tried pine thinking it would be easy to cut but now realize the grain may have...
-
Channel: Tools and Blades
Today, 07:05 PM -
-
Reply to Eagleby Sandy OaksI agree, a beautiful piece and wonderful cutting. Years ago, my father had Alzheimer. The last six months we had him in the VA center in St. Cloud MN. His wood work shop is still in MN. I could not take it down to TN....
-
Channel: General Scroll Saw
Today, 12:00 PM -
-
Reply to Spiral Blades - Tips & Tricks?by RolfI have been using spiral a lot more lately Thanks to Charles Hand stunning designs. I have used them of and on since I started scrolling.
They were a real challenge on my Old Delta SS350. cutting straight in and out was easy, trying to cut details going sideways was the problem because of the...-
Channel: Tools and Blades
Today, 09:16 AM -
-
Reply to Spiral Blades - Tips & Tricks?by JimernThe best tip I have with spirals is to cut straight lines backwards. instead of pushing the work piece into the blade, pull it toward you. Seems to allow for better control on straight lines (most other lines too)
-
Channel: Tools and Blades
Today, 05:27 AM -
Comment