Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Coat rack order completed!

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 1
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous template Next
  • #1

    Coat rack order completed!

    Thought I'd post a pic of the coat rack my new neighbors ordered the other day. Cut out of 3/8 ash, finished with Danish oil and 3 coats MinWax Poly. Used FD Polar #5 blades, stack cut 2 and had a 1/8 plywood backer. About 32" wide, almost 10" tall at the widest. Cherry stained poplar for the "back" board, cherry coat pegs (turned on my lathe).

    Hope you enjoy - critisisms welcome too

    HPIM0048 (575 x 202).jpg
    ‎"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
    Tags: None
  • #2
    Very nicely done!
    Rustic but elegant, unique combo!
    CAЯL HIRD-RUTTEЯ
    "proud member of the best scroll sawing forum on the net."
    Ryobi SC180VS scroll saw EX21

    Comment

    • #3
      Nice work Bear,

      It's got that "Rustic" feeling to it while being elegant.

      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.

      Comment

      • #4
        Good looking, Bear!
        I'd say that you have the "rustic elegant" look nailed. No criticisms here, except that I didn't get one!
        Sandy

        Comment

        • #5
          Looks good Bear, I really like the grain on that ash slab.
          wish I had some

          Bill
          Bill

          DeWalt 788



          aut viam inveniam aut faciam

          God gives us only what we can handle.. Apparently God thinks I am one tough cookie.....

          Comment

          • #6
            Hi Bear. this is really quit nice. I just love rustic. is the not hole at the top for hanging. and I love the Irises. you scrolled out. that must have been fun right in the not. lol. also the bark around the sides really give it a naturale look. just love it. me too wish I had some Ash growing on my property. you always do such nice projects. your frined Evie

            Comment

            • #7
              Thats is a uniquely beautiful piece. That should bring you $100 a piece!! Sandy placed the first order! dale
              Dale w/ yella saws

              Comment

              • #8
                Thanks!

                You folks are good for the EGO! Thank you all for the kind words. I hope you will tell me when you see something that you don't like or think would look better because that is how we will all get better at this wonderful hobby of ours.

                I can easily take care of your "problem" Sandy, all it takes is an order....

                Dale - You crack me up! If you include prep, sanding, taping, mounting the pattern, cutting, removing the tape/pattern, sanding, oiling, sanding, and 3 coats of varnish, I've got 1 1/2 hours into it. Remember, I cut two and made 2. Total materials cost is 2 FD Polar #5 blades, a few feet of tape, a snoodge of spray glue, a bit of oil, a little varnish, a sheet of sandpaper, and the wood. Bottom line is $35 each ($30/hr shop time + (materials X 2) Both sold before they were done. If I can find some similar wood, I'll up my price!

                Thanks again!
                ‎"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

                Comment

                • #9
                  Originally posted by bearfretworks
                  You folks are good for the EGO! Thank you all for the kind words. I hope you will tell me when you see something that you don't like or think would look better because that is how we will all get better at this wonderful hobby of ours.

                  I can easily take care of your "problem" Sandy, all it takes is an order....

                  Dale - You crack me up! If you include prep, sanding, taping, mounting the pattern, cutting, removing the tape/pattern, sanding, oiling, sanding, and 3 coats of varnish, I've got 1 1/2 hours into it. Remember, I cut two and made 2. Total materials cost is 2 FD Polar #5 blades, a few feet of tape, a snoodge of spray glue, a bit of oil, a little varnish, a sheet of sandpaper, and the wood. Bottom line is $35 each ($30/hr shop time + (materials X 2) Both sold before they were done. If I can find some similar wood, I'll up my price!

                  Thanks again!
                  Bear the only probleam is you just need to post more of your projects. I can't help it. i just don't seem to find fault in your work. so maybe you can find fault in mine , and I will learn. your friend Evie

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    Sorry Evie, just realized I didn't answer your question.

                    No, the knot is CA glued in place. I use cabinet clips to hang these. Locks them in nice and tight. Thanks for the kind words.
                    ‎"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

                    Comment

                    Previous template Next

                    Unconfigured Ad Widget

                    Collapse

                    Latest Topics

                    Collapse
                    • Gary beasley
                      Reply to Cutting guide for straight cut on a scroolsaw
                      by Gary beasley
                      Cutting a straight line I get it started then plant my thumb at the side of the piece and use that to stabilize the cutting path, a bit like the pin you would use on a bandsaw when resawing old style.
                      Yesterday, 02:34 PM
                    • will8989
                      Wood supply
                      by will8989
                      We went to Groff & Groff yesterday. Purple Heart wood is stuck on a boat somewhere. They said imported exotic and hardwoods are stuck on boats. So if you see a wood you need, grab it while you can.
                      Yesterday, 09:58 AM
                    • will8989
                      Reply to My beauties
                      by will8989
                      He has 4 of the long ones, but we have other sizes that he uses for clamping up his cheese board slicers, another good seller. They go for $35, left over wood from dough board. On late shift yesterday because I took a 2 hour nap around 7. Off to the saw! I have 8 days of shows in 2 weekends! And one...
                      Yesterday, 09:49 AM
                    • RJweb
                      Reply to My beauties
                      by RJweb
                      The boards and baskets are beautiful, but maybe buy Bruce some more clamps, also I see you are on the night shift again, RJ...
                      Yesterday, 09:28 AM
                    • will8989
                      Reply to My beauties
                      by will8989
                      What Carole said. The lips are 1 1/2”, holds the board to the counter and keeps the flour from going off the back. After gluing them to the board, he drilled stainless screws through the lip into the board and made plugs to fill the holes. The board is 3/4” thick. Since he only has 4 large Bessy...
                      Yesterday, 01:20 AM
                    View All
                    Working...
                    X