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General Category => Brag Forum => Topic started by: Jim Finn on January 17, 2014, 05:46:31 pm
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24" tall walnut with maple inlay 3/8" thick.
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Excellent job Jim. Thanks for sharing this with us.
DW
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Nice work Jim. You made it all come together quite well.
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looks beautiful Jim.
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Looks good. I was wondering about the best way to make the cross - cut from a wide blank, lap jointed, but jointed, etc. Do you have a backer on this or did you glue the 4 parts together? Any other jointing?
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Beautiful looking cross and nice job on the inlay. Love the contrast.
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Excellent work as always Jim. Beautiful looking cross.
Marg
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Reply to EIEIO : I cut the entire vertical part and the entire horizontal part, then I laid one on top of the other and hot glued them together, front and back. I then took the assembled cross to the chop saw and cut it where they overlap , corner to corner. Toss out the scraps , do the inlay and then glue the four pieces together. After the white glue sets (about 1/2 hour) I apply a 1/8" backer about six inches long, sand the joint in front, smooth and put a metal hanger on the back. I make my own hangers with metal from old band saw blades with the teeth cut off.
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Nice job Jim, thanks for letting us have a look.
Al
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Wonderful cross with inserted figures, looks very well done, thanks for sharing.
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thanks for the details. that makes a nice tight joint. I wonder how something similar would work for picture frame corners - glue the overlay, chop, join. I'll have to try that. Might also make an interesting frame corner if it were scroll cut intentionally wavy, or like a jigsaw piece cut.
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Very nice cross! Great inlay too!
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nice cross thanks for posting
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EIEIO: I have seen a u-tube video where a guy did what you suggested. He made the frame parts, laid two sides over the other two and cut the corners on his scroll saw in a loop, like you do when making interlocking puzzle pieces. I have not tried this but may, someday. Cutting the corners with a wide cerf saw blade, like on a chop saw or table saw, will shorten the frame a bit so I think a scroll saw would work best for this cut.
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Very nice cuttin'. Thanks for the tip on cutting the cross.
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that's a nice and also cute cross.