1914 Chevy

[Martin]

Taken from a Patrick Spielman book (I think) My wife is a librarian so I see lots of them.

[EIEIO]

Nice. I like the holes at each end of a line.

[Al W]

Nice looking car, thanks for sharing with us.

Al

[Marcellarius]

nice cutting car, really great

[Martin]

Nice. I like the holes at each end of a line.

Yeah, it's a nice touch, Ray. Spielman's idea though, not mine. If they have to be there, make a feature of them. I couldn't see any way of hiding them without using spiral blades, and though I have nothing against spirals, it's been a while since I used any.

[DWSudekum]

Excellent work Martin.  Thanks for sharing this with us.


DW

[jrpeteo]

Nice job on that, I think I have that book somewhere.......
Pete

[Rover2]

Looks really good. Nice job.
Al

[newfie]

nice work Martin

[frankorona]

Very nice job, looks great, thanks for sharing.

[Keefie]

very nice work, thanks for sharing.

[Intarsia92]

The car looks great.  Pat put out a lot of nice patterns in the numerous books he published.

[wombatie]

That is fantastic, I like it a lot.

Marg

[Gabby]

Nice. I like the holes at each end of a line.

Yeah, it's a nice touch, Ray. Spielman's idea though, not mine. If they have to be there, make a feature of them. I couldn't see any way of hiding them without using spiral blades, and though I have nothing against spirals, it's been a while since I used any.

They work well with such an early vintage car, but I wonder how whey would work on something newer, like my MGA or one of the 50's / 60's Chevys for instance?
Gabby