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  • Standing Buck

    Gift for Step-son. 1/8" BB, no finish applied, Black construction paper backing. Tried a spiral on the grassy area and almost ruined it! Most of it was cut with a #2 skip-tooth.
    Attached Files
    Mike

    Craftsman 16" VS, Puros Indios and Sam Adams!
    Scrollin' since Jun/2006

    My Gallery

    http://scrollcrafters.com (reciprocal links welcomed)

  • #2
    Mike, Very Nice Buck!! , Steve
    If This HillBilly Can't Fix it Then it Ain't Broke!!!
    My Gallery
    [email protected]

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    • #3
      Nicely cut, Mike. My goodness, you've got some rather fine bridges holding substantial sections of wood!

      Gill
      There is no opinion, however absurd, which men will not readily embrace as soon as they can be brought to the conviction that it is readily adopted.
      (Schopenhauer, Die Kunst Recht zu Behalten)

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      • #4
        Gill, Yes but its surprisingly pretty stable. The blade I used made a horrible mess of fuzzies and I used a palm sander to help rid them.
        Mike

        Craftsman 16" VS, Puros Indios and Sam Adams!
        Scrollin' since Jun/2006

        My Gallery

        http://scrollcrafters.com (reciprocal links welcomed)

        Comment


        • #5
          Very nice, Mike. I like that a lot.
          Ian

          Scrolling with a Dewalt 788

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          • #6
            That is well done Mike.
            Bill

            I have an RBI Hawk 220-3 VS

            Visit my Gallery
            and website www.billswoodntreasures.com

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            • #7
              Very nice work Mike!
              Kevin
              Scrollsaw Patterns Online
              Making holes in wood with an EX-30, Craftsman 16" VS, Dremel 1680 and 1671

              Comment


              • #8
                Very, very nice indeed.
                Dragon
                Owner of a nice 21" Excalibur
                Owner of a Dewalt 788
                PuffityDragon on AFSP

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                • #9
                  Good thing you didn't ruin it. You did a very nice job and it looks great.
                  Mike

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

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Nice work Mike, you stated you almost ruined the grassy area by using spirals? What was your spiral blade choice?
                    Todd

                    Hawk G4, Dremel 1800

                    Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati

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                    • #11
                      Brave man using a power sander on those fragile lands. Nice job!
                      Pop
                      Delta 16" 40-530
                      Ryobi 16" VS

                      "Never be afraid to try something new. Remember it was amateurs that built the ARK but Professionals that built the Titanic!"

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                      • #12
                        Not really, Pop. I put the piece on a cork surface and first lightly touched it with the sander. When I saw so little movement, I put a little more pressure on it. As you can see, it held up okay. Was I just lucky?

                        Todd, I'll have to check tomorrow as I don't remember the blade.
                        Mike

                        Craftsman 16" VS, Puros Indios and Sam Adams!
                        Scrollin' since Jun/2006

                        My Gallery

                        http://scrollcrafters.com (reciprocal links welcomed)

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Beauty of a buck Mike!!! Very well done.
                          ‎"Orphans are easier to ignore before you know their names. They're easier to ignore before you see their faces. It's easier to pretend they're not real before you hold them in your arms. But once you do, everything changes."

                          D. Platt

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                          • #14
                            Originally posted by MikeDingas
                            Not really, Pop. I put the piece on a cork surface and first lightly touched it with the sander. When I saw so little movement, I put a little more pressure on it. As you can see, it held up okay. Was I just lucky?
                            I don't think there is any luck involved. It's just talent we Mikes are born with. Actually, I always use my palm sander on my portraits after they're cut. I have never broken a piece out yet. I don't see a problem unless you come down at an angle.
                            Mike

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

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                            • #15
                              nicely done with the dear pattern, congrats
                              Jeff Powell

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