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still with the birds...

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  • still with the birds...

    First pic is the the pattern
    its about 7 " x 4"

    Second pic the cut out
    Cut it from 1/8 oak, with 0/2 blade. After i cut it i tried to add detail in the feathers, but didnt come out too good. Today i dawned on me all i had to do was use a bigger blade to get mor spacing....duh


    Third pic burned in detail
    I was just about to take the pattern off, when i thought of the bird i did with the burned in detail......of course i tried.

    Left the pattern on and burned the lines, through the paper and the packing tape. Had fan blowing smoke away. Took a while tried different approaches to burning. I sanded off most of my "burn blotchs"

    I was getting pretty disapointed, didnt look good at all, but i kept going, then said yuk.... enough of this.

    Finished it off with a coat of tung oil. Brought it into the house and showed it to the boss. She put in in a window and to my supprise it didnt look that bad.

    The further away you get the better it looks ...

    It now hanging over the window in the "3 season room" she likes it.

    gonna try this one again ......pete
    Attached Files
    Pete Ripaldi

    ---------------------------------
    "Insert Clever Tag Line Here..."

  • #2

    Awesome job!
    CAЯL HIRD-RUTTEЯ
    "proud member of the best scroll sawing forum on the net."
    Ryobi SC180VS scroll saw EX21

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    • #3
      hay Pete. looks like you worked you rump off on this one. and it all tured out just fine. I was wondering. what wood did you use on this one. looks kinda hard. have you tried some of the easyer woods?? softer so to speek. walnut or redheart. birch. sometimes it is such a great exsperiance to try differant woods. can make your scrolling a great exsperiance. you don't have to buy a whole board. just a little piece to play with.. I bought some little pieces from barry, from alaska. and it was so worth it. for i had the oppertunity to try some other woods. the little box i got from him was jamed packed full of pieces. that if I would have bought them from some wood shop i would have paid so much more , for just one piece. not trying to sell you on anything here. but there are resorces here in the group. ok maybe off topic. Evie

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      • #4
        Evie

        it was 1/8 " oak, it wasnt hard to cut at all (now that im putting the blades in right duhh.....) Burning it was a little interesting......pete
        Pete Ripaldi

        ---------------------------------
        "Insert Clever Tag Line Here..."

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        • #5
          Ha Ha Ha, got ya , done that my self. but you still did good here. looks great. I am not very good at wood burning. you did good on that account too. your friend Evie

          Comment


          • #6
            Nice bird Pete,

            Creativity at it's best.
            I'ts nice when SWMBO likes it, and more than that: makes you realize that IT IS nice. (Been there, done that)

            Regards,
            Marcel
            http://marleb.com
            DW788. -Have fun in the shop or it isn't a hobby anymore.

            NOTE: No trees were killed in the sending of this message, but a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.

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            • #7
              Pete, sounds like one of those ed-you-kay-shun-al 'speriences ....boy have I had a lot of those ! Looks like you came out on top of it though ...nice job !

              Evie, can you PM me more info on this wood source you spoke of ? Thanx
              ...~Robert~
              DW788 and Hawk 226

              " Please let me grow to be the man my dog thinks I am "

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              • #8
                I've had many 'Lemonade" projects that came out great in the end. I have flooring clients that are the same way. Check out the project in the middle and don't wait for the final product. Great cutting and keep it up!

                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

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                • #9
                  Nice I like the dark lines that you burned.
                  If you want lager and uniform veining use one of the Spiral blades.
                  Rolf
                  RBI G4 26 Hawk, EX 16 with Pegas clamps, Nova 1624 DVR XP
                  Philosophy "I don't know that I can't, therefore I can"
                  Proud Member of the Long Island Woodworkers Club
                  And the Long Island Scrollsaw Association

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Rolf
                    If you want lager and uniform veining use one of the Spiral blades.
                    Rolf, I think he had better stay away from the lager while veining. Otherwise the veins may not be too uniform, including his own veins.

                    Mike
                    Mike

                    Making sawdust with a Dremel 1680.
                    www.picturetrail.com/naturephotos

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Minnesota scroller
                      Rolf, I think he had better stay away from the lager while veining. Otherwise the veins may not be too uniform, including his own veins.

                      Mike
                      all right thats is !!!!!

                      you can take my dog, cat, house, car and anything esle.

                      BUT you cant have my lager .....need it to take my meds.....
                      Pete Ripaldi

                      ---------------------------------
                      "Insert Clever Tag Line Here..."

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                      • #12
                        Very nice work

                        Charlie,
                        Charlie
                        "Everything Happens for a Reason"
                        Craftsman 18in. 21609

                        http://wolfmooncreations.weebly.com

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