blackrodd
Established Member
The words Spiffing, Lovely, and superb spring to mind, A pleasure to look at.
Rodders
Rodders
Post a photo of the last thing you made
- Thread starter DTR
- Start date
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xy mosian
Established Member
That table is stunning. A wonderful example of of exquisit craftsmanship.
xy
xy
Woodchips2
Established Member
Well done Custard, looks lovely =D> =D> =D>
Regards Keith
Regards Keith
Lons
Established Member
Random Orbital Bob
Established Member
Lovely work Custard. That piece is like I'm looking at my stock of Brown Oak, the similarity is striking. I'm starting to think mine must be Tiger oak now 
Woody2Shoes
Impressive Member
"Cross-grained 1mm stringing" - my brain turns to mush just trying to imagine doing this. How did you do that?? I've never tried doing string inlay, but have recently bought a few LN cutters so I can make my own tools (rather than pay £100s for the very beautiful LN Latta-designed ones) to have a go. Very nice curves, BTW, W2S
Hi Bob,
Like the natural edge and your stamp/brand on the bottom.I quite fancy a brand for my work,any suggestions for a manufacturer ??
Peter.
Like the natural edge and your stamp/brand on the bottom.I quite fancy a brand for my work,any suggestions for a manufacturer ??
Peter.
Woodmonkey
Established Member
Woody2Shoes":kl3baz8p said:
Exactly what I was thinking, that must be like trying to inlay a slice of digestive biscuit. Beautiful work, Custard.
custard
Established Member
Woody2Shoes":2djtqj4e said:
Everyone seems to figure out there own way of doing it. Some people use those really tiny bench top circular saws, with an ultra thin kerf blade and a zero clearance insert. Initially I tried my big table saw, but because it has a permanent sliding table it's tricky to get a really tight fitting zero clearance insert, and the draught around the saw plate made the workpiece flutter and it then just destroyed itself. Eventually I found a way using a hand held circular saw running in a track, the workpiece is fully supported underneath and you can use engineer's shims to adjust the width of the cut against a stop. Another maker I know has figured out a way of making cross grain inlay down to 0.5mm thick, but he's not telling how and I can't get finer than 1.0mm with my system!
Good luck with the LN cutters, they're superb pieces of tool steel, but make sure you use a good file like a Grobet to sharpen them or it's easy to lose the profile.
custard
Established Member
Toby Tools of this parish spent the day in my workshop. He's making a Krenov style cabinet on stand as the main project for his C&G cabinet making course and he wanted some help veneering panels for the interior and the doors, so I sorted him out some really heavily rippled Ash veneer that's a touch thicker than the usual 0.6mm and showed him how to shoot veneer edges and vacuum veneer it to an MDF substrate with Sycamore backing veneers.
He's a fine craftsman and a quick learner! When the finish is applied I think it will be pretty spectacular cabinet so good luck Toby with your course and your Krenov cabinet!
He's a fine craftsman and a quick learner! When the finish is applied I think it will be pretty spectacular cabinet so good luck Toby with your course and your Krenov cabinet!
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John15
Established Member
Good luck Toby with your C and G cabinet making course.
John
John
Lons":23pjlmhf said:Small bowl in lime. Max height 90mm x max width 130mm.
Had 4 coats of danish oil and will need a few more, I'm not especially happy with it but wife has claimed so she can have it.
Bob
Very nice Bob =D>
stuffimade
Established Member
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custard
Established Member
DTR":ks4hsy8a said:
I don't know about that, you've taken the care to house the stretchers into the legs and there are a few other little touches that are evidence of quality and craftsmanship. I reckon someone will still be using it in fifty or sixty years and thinking "pity they don't make them like this any more!".
=D>
