What would you serve on this tray? And would you like to see how to build the spine jig in a future video? And finally do you have any tips and tricks for easily cutting these shapes? If so please share!
@@standishwoodstory for cutting the heart shapes I’d use a Forstner bit and my scroll saw cos that’s what I have. As for what I’d use the tray for….. Lebkuchen and gluehwein for the family @ Christmas and maybe in the summer 2 glasses and a bottle of rosé on the patio 👍🏻
Winnie: Thank you SO much for the shoutout. The DeWalt was an excellent choice for a scroll saw in the medium price range. I had one and wore it out from hundreds of hours of use. You don't need to worry about your scroll saw skills; they will improve with time, just as any other woodworking skill.
Great video, When I cut out the heart slugs with a hand router or a CNC router. I use a two cutter technique. The first cutter 1/4 diameter just shy (1/8) from breaking through. Then I use an 1/8 dia cutter to cut the rest of the way through it will allow the heart shape slug to drop away with a little extra wiggle room preventing part launch sequence. If you allow your slug drop (down) away from the smaller cutter even better.
I choose the dewalt because it appeared to be the easiest one to change bits on, which is key when you need to change bits a lot. My old hand held router took forever. Also it had excellent reviews, and I have to say I’m really happy with it!
Plus 1 for the spline jig video please. And, is there a reason you don't wear a mask when you sand? (Yes, this is my trying to be very subtle about lung safety...)
Great noted for a future video :) also I may be wrong but I’m using my sander with a dust extraction system hooked up to it and I have an air filtration system separately so I’m certainly taking precautions regarding dust safety. Is it enough I’m not sure???
@@standishwoodstory Well, my daughter, who has been in safety in chemical and furniture factories for over 20 years always tells me its the little particles you can't see that cause the damage. She won't let me do any woodwork without a face mask. It sounds like you have a good setup, but I would still wear one. But that's just me....anyway - I really appreciate your videos - I learn something new every time.
What would you serve on this tray?
And would you like to see how to build the spine jig in a future video?
And finally do you have any tips and tricks for easily cutting these shapes? If so please share!
@@standishwoodstory for cutting the heart shapes I’d use a Forstner bit and my scroll saw cos that’s what I have.
As for what I’d use the tray for….. Lebkuchen and gluehwein for the family @ Christmas and maybe in the summer 2 glasses and a bottle of rosé on the patio 👍🏻
Nice touch having your daughter serve you the router, another great video.
Thanks Cliff 😊
Winnie: Thank you SO much for the shoutout. The DeWalt was an excellent choice for a scroll saw in the medium price range. I had one and wore it out from hundreds of hours of use. You don't need to worry about your scroll saw skills; they will improve with time, just as any other woodworking skill.
My pleasure, your techniques and helpful advice has been very useful, great that we can all learn from each other 😊
Nice build! And your daughter is as pretty as you are.
You are too kind 😊
As a sometime woodworker I love watching your video's. Keep up the great work!!
Thank you. Appreciate that 😊
super travail et bonne maitrise du router superbe création Winnie comme toutes les autres .patrick
Thank you very much :)
Det er en meget fin bakke du der har lavet❤
Mange tak :)
Great video,
When I cut out the heart slugs with a hand router or a CNC router. I use a two cutter technique.
The first cutter 1/4 diameter just shy (1/8) from breaking through.
Then I use an 1/8 dia cutter to cut the rest of the way through it will allow the heart shape slug to drop away with a little extra wiggle room preventing part launch sequence.
If you allow your slug drop (down) away from the smaller cutter even better.
Great advice, thank you for sharing! I’ll have to give it a try.
Great video. Loved the ending!
Thank you, and happy to hear you caught the end too 😂😊
Love all of your content! Thank you for another awesome video.
That is very nice of you to say, thank you!
Great video. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching! :)
A beautiful tray with hearts, nice Christmas present….
Yes I’m interested in watching a video on your spline jig
Have a great weekend 🇩🇪
Thank you and noted regarding the spline jig, it will be added to the future video list ;)
Can you share why you chose the dewalt router? Also the tray looks beautiful and I would use the tray for my morning coffee ☕😁☕
I choose the dewalt because it appeared to be the easiest one to change bits on, which is key when you need to change bits a lot. My old hand held router took forever. Also it had excellent reviews, and I have to say I’m really happy with it!
I have a 26" Craftsman scroll saw that I hardly ever use. I use my 16" daily.
Why do you use the 16”? Is it better or why do you have the two?
@@standishwoodstory It's easier to use and adjust than the 26". Most of what I do is small. I was given the 26".
Plus 1 for the spline jig video please. And, is there a reason you don't wear a mask when you sand? (Yes, this is my trying to be very subtle about lung safety...)
Great noted for a future video :) also I may be wrong but I’m using my sander with a dust extraction system hooked up to it and I have an air filtration system separately so I’m certainly taking precautions regarding dust safety. Is it enough I’m not sure???
@@standishwoodstory Well, my daughter, who has been in safety in chemical and furniture factories for over 20 years always tells me its the little particles you can't see that cause the damage. She won't let me do any woodwork without a face mask. It sounds like you have a good setup, but I would still wear one. But that's just me....anyway - I really appreciate your videos - I learn something new every time.