I made all of these projects using my Dewalt DW788 Scroll Saw. If you have other tools, such as a tablesaw, you can use them to prepare your blanks and make most of the straight cuts to save some time. If you don't have a scroll saw, you can use a jig saw for most of the interior cuts and a coping saw for the fine-detailed interior cuts.
Here is a low-res preview of my eBook of 15 Scroll Saw Picture Frames in case you are wondering what's included. It contains 50 pages of templates, photos, and information for making these picture frames.
Alphabet Frame |
Baseball Frame |
Basketball Frame |
Captain's Wheel Frame |
Circle Frame Key Holder |
Clock Picture Frame |
Cube Frame |
Curved Frame |
Diamond Frame |
Football Frame |
Gravity Defying Picture Frame |
Hinged Frame |
Music Note Frame |
Rocket Frame |
Soccer Frame |
Brilliant idea using a face frame to hold the picture in. I make a lot of frames and the part I hate most is routing rabbets. Will have to try your method.
ReplyDeleteHey Rob! Thanks man! Yeah, using a router on a project is my best chance to ruin it, so I avoid it if I can. I think there are people out there who just use a scroll saw and may not have a router, so I thought this was a good alternative.
DeleteHi Steve, It's amazing to me how you manage to turn out such interesting items al
ReplyDeleteeye catching and food to help feed my imagination. Well done. Keep up the great work
Thank you very much!
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