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Vince Zaccardi - He made 4 wood cylinders with Celtic inlays to be turned into peppermills later. Also 4 bowls cut out of the same Box Elder wood using a special cutter for that purpose. There was no finish on them. |
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Bob Addington - Bob Addington - He made 4 yo-yos out of poplar and 2 tic-tac-toe boards out of Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Poplar. No finish on them. |
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Jim Everett - He showed pictures of a cat feeding bowl stand out of Cherry and a Intarsia picture of a cat with a ball of yarn. Also a coat tree out of a tree limb with deer antler hooks, several doors with horses and dogs, deer, bears, rabbits and a wolf (all in the Intarsia style). Also a Cedar door with a horse picture on it. |
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Paul Fulks - He brought a Cherry bench (3"thick, 12" wide and 5 feet long) with a natural edge and 3 legs attached. Also a Buckeye bench with 4 legs (4" thick and 5 feet long). Both were finished with polyurethane. |
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Paul Jalbert - He made a hourglass from the Wizard of Oz movie with 3 gargoyles carved and placed on the side. It had a Cherry top and bottom. He used gold paint that was like shoe polish and spar varnish on the Cherry pieces. |
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Doug Dunlap – He made a
segmented bowl
out of 96 pieces of Sweet Gum and Cherry wood and used two coats
of lacquer finish on it. |
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Dexter Brady - He made a Walnut jig to cut mortice joints, that is adjustable, with a guide to hold a router to cut the joints. Teak oil was used as a finish on it. |
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Doyle McConnell - He made a Nutcracker (18"high) and a large vase turned out of Hackberry (20"high and 16"dia.) with 6 Walnut inserts in the base with a polyurethane finish on it. |
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Loyd Ackerman - He made a bench out of Maple (book-matched) with natural edges on it and 2 box shaped legs under it. Polyurethane finish used on it. |
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Bob Leonard - He made a Christmas tree with small carved figures of Charlie Brown, Snoopy and other "peanuts characters" on the base. no finish on it. |
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Mickey Knowles
- He made a
small box with inlays on the sides and a
26-piece
inlay on the top out of Walnut, Holly and Mahogany woods. Also a
thick
Cherry bowl with a lot of worm holes in it. Sanding
sealer, beeswax and lacquer was used |
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John Mines Jr. - He made a Apolonia wood bowl with brushed lacquer on it. |
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Rheta Reese - She brought a carved box with relief carving on it that stood out from the surface. |
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Bob Reese - He made a violin out of Quilted Maple and high altitude spruce, with 15 coats of varnish on it.(no.44 so far) .Rheta Reese played it for us |
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Henry Davis - He made 4 boxes out of walnut with built- in hinges, finger joints and used a varnish finish on them. |
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Sharon Wright - She brought a carved cigar store Indian she made (24"high), table- top style out of spalted Basswood (used stain and oil finish on it) |
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Ed Naylor - He made a small hobby horse out of Pine and used a furniture polish on it. |
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Noel Johnson - He made a lamented turned bowl out of Birch and many alternating colored woods, with a wipe-on polyurethane finish. |
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John Hartin
- He made a
large offering plate out of Walnut (crotch burl
wood) with cut shellac, oil varnish, sanding sealer and lacquer
finish om it. |
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Cut to the chase Here’s a quick, accurate way to make a freehand squaring cut on your bandsaw, as you would for a turning blank. After making a tick mark to indicate the cutline, and with your bandsaw table set 90° to the blade, cut a shallow kerf at your tick mark. Then rotate the stock a quarter turn so the kerf is on top, and cut along the kerf—no drawing, no square, and no miter gauge. —from the WOOD® shop Curtesy of Wood Magazine |
