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Post by Wood Butcher Racing on Feb 6, 2010 7:44:55 GMT -7
I would like to point out something in the picture from Firenze. Look around on his bench and you'll see some carving tools and riflers files. The grills he is carving are probably roughed out on the BS but shaped on the SS. All those swoopy lines come from the hand tools and some mad skills ...
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Post by Shade Racing on Feb 6, 2010 10:28:23 GMT -7
on a scroll saw I like as coarse a blade I can find the finer the teeth the slower the cut & it clogs up sears has a good coarse blade & the teeth need to point downward & go slow helps with would jumping thinner the would the better
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Post by Evans Family Racing on Feb 15, 2010 6:49:21 GMT -7
i bought scroll saw and after trying to cut out 10 cars on first clinic day and listening to fat daddy complain about the jumping and trying it my self i then went and got a band saw. what a difference! even knothead was liking it. and i am no woodworker. thanks a lot for making me wish i had another car firenze! band saw even if your scared of it.
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Post by FiRENZE on Apr 18, 2010 5:41:58 GMT -7
When cutting out the interior sections of a car the scroll saw is precise. For cutting the outside shape of the body the band saw is more versatile on wood with varying thickness. This photo is a combination of both saws. [/img] Firenze Derby SportsCars
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