Wait. How did you put it together? From someone who doesn’t really understand what just happened, I missed the reveal. I watched this video because I was intrigued by the finished product.
Good job cutting but not a good job showing what happened after you took the pattern off the wood. I would have liked to see you put the tree together and show all the sides.
Great work really like the look is the pattern available anywhere I really enjoy scroll sawing but I’m terrible at creating patterns Thanks for sharing
Hi, I'm Jim from Wisconsin. I'm a newbie scroll sawer and enjoyed your video of the angle cut pine tree. I would like to cut one out myself. Can you tell me where I can find the pattern?
Thanks for sharing this project, I do free hand castles and pyramid's, so would like to add this to my collectio, You did mention the persons name who put the pattern on his site, being partialy deaf didnt catch it, so who was that person please, and where can one get a copy of the pattern please
Hi Chuck, the tree is cut with a bevel so the pieces slide forward and lock into place. There is not really much to the assembly. I didn't use any glue or anything, just pop into place.
@@ChuckFarlieSeesAll Same here. Weird that assembly wasn't included in the video. Makes me think it may not be as straight forward as it seems. Especially if it's so easy. Show how easy it is.
@@ScrollSawCorner At first missed the fact that you were not cutting it at 90 degrees. But instead at 3 degrees. It makes sense now. Thank you for sharing.
@@franklopes100 no problem, I'm thinking it might be good to do a quick primer on all the techniques used during the intro and then go into detail during the cutting. Thanks for your feedback!
The pattern should be in a link in one of the other comments. I can't make a new video on this right now but maybe these steps will help. Thanks for watching! -select a piece of 3/4" thick stock. -Apply the pattern using your preferred method. (I use blue tape on the wood plus spray adhesive on the back of the pattern.) -Cut the base. -Angle your saw about 3 degrees. I don't think this is critical as long as it is close. -Begin cutting the tree. Be sure you enter in the same direction each pass so you don't change the direction of the bevel. -I cut from the outside in on this project but it left a small piece for the last few cuts. I might recommend trying to cut from the inside out. -Remove the pattern and sand any fuzzies. -Stack your pieces together and push forward to lock in place.
If I'm cutting 3/4" pine I'm almost always going to use a #3 or #5 skip tooth reverse blade or equivalent. This is alder which is slightly harder but not by much. I used a #5 for this project.
