{"id":8889,"date":"2008-11-04T12:37:23","date_gmt":"2008-11-04T16:37:23","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.woodworkersguide.com\/?p=735"},"modified":"2016-07-16T10:45:03","modified_gmt":"2016-07-16T10:45:03","slug":"scroll-sawing-at-the-awa-meeting","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ravenview.com\/scroll-sawing-at-the-awa-meeting\/","title":{"rendered":"Scroll Sawing At The AWA Meeting"},"content":{"rendered":"
Bill is manager of our local Busy Bee Tools<\/a> as well as president of the Nova Woodturners Guild<\/a> (yes, the one and the same!). In between these responsibilities he has found time to scroll saw, a hobby he says he finds relaxing and rewarding. <\/p>\n Bill began scroll sawing after his brother-in-law lent him an old scroll saw. After cleaning it up and getting it working he found that he really enjoyed scrolling. Over the years he has honed his skills and now creates a wide variety of professional quality pieces from puzzles, ornaments, plaques and more in both one dimension and the harder three dimensional types. He uses pine, variety hardwoods and Baltic birch plywood for his projects. Here are a few photos of his work:<\/p>\n Some of his unique pieces included very small reindeer (with antlers!) and some pieces that looked like different things when viewed from different angles. For example, a pelican on a post that changes to a sail boat and a seahorse that changes to a dolphin!<\/p>\n Bill now uses the Dewalt DW788 which he prefers because of it’s 20″ throat capacity, variable speed, large table, convenient controls and easy blade change. He gave a great explanation of how a scroll saw works and many tips on its use:<\/p>\n