Author Topic: Steve's new bowl  (Read 1042 times)

Offline Judy Hunter

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Steve's new bowl
« on: October 03, 2010, 01:30:56 pm »
Ok I am ready to try the bowl that Steve had on the email and I realize it is not a job for spiral blades. So I am ready to TRY a flat blade for this project.  What do you suggest? Mike?
I'm from North Dakota

Offline dgman

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #1 on: October 03, 2010, 01:50:11 pm »
Judy, Seeing that it is 1/4" hardwood I would use one of the following.

FD UR3
FD UR1
Olsen 2R
Olsen 5R
Olsen 2 Skip tooth
Olsen 5 Skip tooth
These are blades that I'm familiar with and keep in stock at all times. For this basket I would reach for a FD UR1 first depending on the kind of hard wood I was using.
Dan In Southern California

Offline Judy Hunter

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #2 on: October 03, 2010, 05:23:56 pm »
Thanks dg. I was thinking of doing it out of baltic birch since the strips would add interest. 
I'm from North Dakota

Offline dgman

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #3 on: October 03, 2010, 05:29:54 pm »
For Baltic birch, a FD UR1. In fact I'm currently cutting a stack of 4 layers of 1/8" Baltic Birch and the FD UR1 is cutting very nicely.
Dan In Southern California

Offline GrayBeard

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #4 on: October 03, 2010, 05:46:56 pm »
 WOW...Dan is Multitasking!

Typing on the computer and cutting 1/2" of BB at the same time!

Sure wish I was that talented!
 ;D

~~~GB~~~
I never really wanted to grow up....All I wanted was to be able to reach the cookie jar...and play with my DW 788

Offline julief

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #5 on: October 03, 2010, 05:51:34 pm »
I just did one very simular and used an Olson #1 platinum reverse.  Came out great.  Did the rings out of mesquite and the frame out of poplar.

jimt2099

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Re: Steve's new bowl
« Reply #6 on: October 09, 2010, 01:12:22 pm »
For something like this I like to use the Olson #5  crown tooth blade. I generally use  the crown tooth configuration for most all of my scrolling because it requires little to no sanding after the cutting is complete. It is a little slower cutting than other configurations, but I find it a small sacrifice to eliminate the after cutting sanding chore. I do not like to sand and this style blade eliminates 99.99 percent of the sanding requirement. It is really great. 

Jim T

 

SMF

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