Thursday, August 30, 2007

I get this question a few times a week so I looked up the official answer from the Corel web site.

Eligibility to purchase CorelDraw X3 Student/Teacher edition.

To purchase education versions of shrink-wrapped software, or take advantage of the Corel Volume Purchase Program, purchasers must be: accredited schools, faculties, full- or part-time registered students, academic supervisory organizations, hospitals, libraries, museums, and nonprofit charitable and religious organizations.

The aforementioned categories for eligibility for education pricing are further described as:

Accredited Schools

Institutions may be either publicly or privately owned

  • Preschools
  • Elementary schools
  • Secondary schools
  • Vocational schools
  • Correspondence schools
  • Junior colleges
  • Colleges
  • Universities, or scientific or technical institutes recognized by the appropriate ministry or department of education

K-12 Educators, Vocational, college or university faculty

Proof of current employment is required.

  • Faculty and/or staff members (full- or part-time) of any accredited school
  • Registered and/or state-recognized home educators providing primary or secondary education

Students

  • Full- or part-time registered students. Valid photo student identification is required if purchasing through a Corel Authorized Education Reseller. If a photo ID is not available, then two pieces of ID are required.

Supervisory Organizations

  • Boards of education
  • Ministries of education
  • School district administrative offices
  • State departments of education

Hospitals

  • All hospitals. Health Management Organizations (HMO) and headquarters are excluded

Libraries

  • All public and school libraries (publicly or privately funded) providing not-for-profit library services to a community, region or district

Educational Consortia and Systems

  • Corporations and associations validly organized and existing under the laws of a state, province or territory

Museums

  • Permanent public or private nonprofit agencies or institutions organized for educational, aesthetic or cultural purposes
  • Must own or use objects for exhibition to the general public on a permanent and regular basis
  • Must collect, preserve, study, interpret, assemble and exhibit objects and specimens of educational and cultural value, including artistic, scientific (animate or inanimate), historical and technological material, to the public for its instruction and enjoyment

Nonprofit Charitable Organizations

  • Charitable organizations not affiliated with a profit-making company or organization. In the U.S., refer to IRS Tax Exemption 501 (c)(3). In Canada, refer to Revenue Canada Income Tax Act, Section 149.1 on charities

Religious Organizations

  • Any religious body considered charitable under provincial, state or country laws. In the U.S., refer to IRS Tax Exemption 501 (c)(3)
  • The organization's beliefs and practices must not be considered subversive or immoral by the courts or laws of the province, state or country

Exclusions: Congregation members or parishioners are not eligible for academic pricing. Organizations must present proof of charitable or nonprofit status and a completed Corel Nonprofit and Charitable Organization Request Form to any Corel® Authorized Academic Reseller.

Terms and Conditions
Organizations must be able to show proof of eligibility and applicable accreditation if requested by Corel or a Corel Authorized Education Reseller. It is Corel's sole discretion to accept or decline the applicant. Any issues or concerns regarding the preceding definitions shall be resolved at Corel's discretion. All software must be used for internal administrative or educational instruction purposes only. Products may not be resold, donated or used as a prize in any promotion.

Email from Dick

Click to get full image

Hi Steve,
Attached is a pattern I made that builds off one that you put on the web. A family member loves West Highland White Terriers so that is what I hope the dog looks like. I made it using Autodesk AutoSketch. It was not easy or fast like I see you do with CorelDraw X3. I tried using InkScape and was almost done after about 1 hour of trial and error. Unfortunately I forgot what I used to preach to my drafters.......save your drawing frequently. InkScape developed a fatal error and shut down and I lost everything. I tried to recreate it and InkScape shut down 2 more times. I decided it is too unstable to use.
I manually traced a photo of the dog in AutoSketch and then drew the rest of the pattern around the trace. I think it took me a couple of hours. Way too much effort compared to what I think you would be able to do in Corel.
Consequently I went out and bought CorelDraw X3 Student and Teachers and paid $129.00 plus tax at Fry's Electronics; there is a store in Phoenix. They don't require verification of student or teacher status. It is available for the same price on www.frys.com .
I haven't broken the shrink-wrap yet but the box reads just like the upgrade version so I believe it is the full version. I'll let you know if it is a reduced version. Your audience may be interested. The salesman says everybody buys the student version. Go figure.
I enjoyed your last tutorial and hope to be able to duplicate it soon.
Regards,
Dick

Thanks Dick. Great info about Frys. Keep us posted on your experience with the student teacher version.

Email from Spring

From: Spring in Sydney, Australia

Hi Steve

I've attached 2 pictures of your patterns that I've completed.

The bowl is made of Qeensland Maple and New Guinea Rosewood.

The golfer is Qeensland Maple.
I had to be very careful with golfclub and the flagpole as they are very thin, I may make them
a little thicker next time to make them a bit stronger.

thanks for the patterns they were a lot of fun to make.



Spring these are very nicely executed and the wood is absolutely beautiful. Thanks for sharing the pictures and the comments about the golfer pattern should be helpful to others. Thanks.

Interactive Contour Tool in Corel Draw

I wanted to post another tutorial for creating scroll saw patterns with Corel Draw. This video will explains the Interactive Contour Tool. The contour tool is used in almost every pattern I create. If you are one of the many readers trying to learn Corel Draw check out this video.

I have to keep the videos under ten minutes so I go a little fast in some places. Watch it a couple times and it should start to make more sense.

This is a tool that you almost can't do without if you plan to create patterns so jump in and give it a try.

Monday, August 27, 2007

Letter Opener Pattern

These letter openers are easy patterns to make and they are easy and quick to cut. I was just doodling around in Corel Draw tonight and came up with this pattern. Hope you guys like it.

I usually cut these from a dark colored exotic wood. I sharpen the edges with a belt sander. Take your time with the sharpening. To make these look good the edges need to be neatly contoured.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Nice email form a reader in Australia

From: Juvy

Hello Steve,

thought I'd write and tell you that your name /website came up in conversation several time over the weekend.
Our club ( Albury/Wodonga Woodcrafters) held it's yearly scroll saw weekend. People from all over came to participate, 16 saws going strong for 2 days. There was a lot of time spend talking, and 4 different people told me to make sure to visit your site! Had to laugh... been there, done that... and I keep coming back.
Several are using your program to make signs.
Bummer you live so far away, you could have paid us a visit and we could have thanked you in person for all the great work you do and all the time you put into making wonderful patterns for us.


Thank you
Juvy


Thank you Juvy. It looks like you guys had a fun weekend. I sure wish I could have been there to thank you guys form visiting my site. Nice to hear some of you guys found something here useful. I hope they have even more to talk about next year.

Steve

Women Soccer Trophy

Eric requested women soccer trophies. Here they are. 00 - 99 plus blank for a name and an ornament.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Sunday, August 26, 2007

The Dixie Clock




One last clock pattern for a while. The Dixie Clock is a 5" x 5" clock that fits nicely on a desk. I again used walnut for the body and maple for the back and trim.

I spent the whole day in the workshop today. I got allot finished and made a bunch of saw dust. What better way to spend a Saturday. I sent my daughter who is my only child off to college last week. I have to admit I've been missing her and working keeps my mind busy.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

The clock insert for The Dixie is 3 1/2"
Visit clockparts.com for the insert



Clock Parts - The World Leader in Clock Parts



The Abney Clock




This free scroll saw pattern is named The Abney Clock. The clock stands 10" high and 6" wide at the base. I used walnut for the body and maple for the back and trim.

The Abney requires a 3 1/2" clock insert. The hole for the clock is 3 1/4". I used a hole cutter in the drill press to cut the center hole. The clock body needs to be at least 1" thick to give the clock good proportion. The trim is 1/4" thick.

Enjoy the pattern. I have another clock almost ready to post. It will be smaller to fit nicely on a desk.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Visit clockparts.com for the insert.



Clock Parts - The World Leader in Clock Parts



Saturday, August 25, 2007

Reader Pattern Request


I had a request for womens softball trophies. Here is a book of trophies for you to cut. 00 - 99 plus a blank trophy for you to add a name.

These trophy pattern books have been more popular than I expected so I think I'll work on a few more sports. If you have a sport you would like to see drop me an email.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Small Shelf


This small shelf is 9 3/4" high and 5" wide. I used all 1/2" thick oak for this project. With 1/2" material you can easily stack cut two at a time for a matched set.

My shop is down to 86 degrees today. That's down about 10 degrees from the last few days. I'm going to spend all day working on patterns. It feels great to be getting some work finished.

I'll see if I can get a couple more patterns posted this weekend so check back. I might even have enough time for a video.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Thursday, August 23, 2007

Ornament Stand Pattern

Here is a free scroll saw pattern that was a request from a reader. It's difficult to see from the simulated picture but the base is an oval. The hanging height is 7". For smaller ornaments you can reduce the over all size or just shorten the height.

Hand cut 2d or 3d scrolled ornaments would look great with this stand. Sounds like another pattern project for me.

I'm still having problems spending much time in the workshop because of the extreme heat. We have been at or over 100 degrees for several days. I'm going to tough it out this weekend and get some work done. You can look forward to more videos and patterns soon.

I hope some of you ornament makers find this pattern useful.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Wednesday, August 22, 2007

Use Every Scrap

Don't let even the smallest scrap of that exotic hardwood go in the trash. Throw every piece in a box and when you are bored make some key chains.

These are so cheap and fast to make you can give them away with every purchase. Customers love getting something extra they were not expecting. If you pay full retail in a craft store for the hardware you might spend 60 cents per key chain. Buy online and you'll pay half that.

I have included a pattern book with a few key chain patterns. These are really just to give you the idea. Make up your own. You can't find an easier scroll saw project.

These key chains can be a little fragile if you are not careful. I use a 1/4" split ring to connect the chain to the wood. If you just put the chain through the hole it's a little stronger but the ring looks more finished. When you drill the hole for the ring leave as much wood around the hole as possible. You can also super glue very small copper tubing in the hole for strength.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Email from Mike

I like getting emails from the readers. Here is one from Mike, with a great idea form his wife. Let's face it guys, most of our projects are purchased by women. If your smart you'll listen to what they say.

Thanks Mike.

From: Mike

Hi Steve, Just wanted you to know how much i enjoy your workshop and all the patterns that you post, also want you to know that the wife came up with another idea for your nascar patterns, she had me do a napkin holder from one of them, so am sending you a couple of snapshots of her idea. Tell the other scrollers to listen to their wifes once in a while,, they do come up with some good ides lol.. take care and god bless. oh yes --keep up the good work. Mike

Monday, August 20, 2007

List of all Patterns to Date.

Here is a list of the free scroll saw patterns that I have posted here at the Scrollsaw Workshop. Feel free to download any patterns you might have missed. I do recommend you go to the archive for more information and video demonstrations.

I hope every one is enjoying the site and is finding something useful.

I'm working on more patterns and video tutorials. This seems to be the two most popular posts.

I keep this site running with advertising and donations. To make this work I need large numbers of visitors. If you like the Scrollsaw Workshop spread the word. If you get a chance post a link, if you are in a woodworking club tell the other members. 90% of my visitors come from word of mouth only 10% from search engines. Thanks for any help you can give.


http://www.stevedgood.com/ballerina.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/baseball.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/basketball.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/bowl.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/Box.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/businesscardbox.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/businesscardstand.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/candleholder.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/catsclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/clockdial.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/clocks.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/dancerclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/demobasket.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/deskclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/dragonclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/dragonflytc.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/eaglehandsaw.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/golfer.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/handmirror.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/heartbox.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/jig.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/ladygolfer.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/letterbox.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/letteropener.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/mantelclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/miniclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/oldcar.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/pokercardbox.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/race.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/roundbox.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/sconce.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/soccertrophys.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/ssabusinesscard.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/supporttroops.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/tallclock.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/threebaskets.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/wordart.pdf
http://www.stevedgood.com/words.pdf

Please consider a small donation to help support the Scrollsaw Workshop. The donations help make this site possible. I appreciate everyone that visits the Blog. Thank you all very much.








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Sunday, August 19, 2007

GWTW Candle Sconce



My wife is a Gone With The Wind fan and avid collector of GWTW memorabilia. I can always buy her a GWTW collectible for her birthday and be safe.

This candle sconce hangs on a wall and gives off some neat shadows when lit. The candle in the picture sits a little high for the piece. You might wand to look around for a smaller dish that sits lower to show of the characters better.

This piece probably violates copyright laws if you were to try to sell it. To be safe you might want to just make this one for gifts.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Decorative Lid Round Box


My workshop is actually cool tonight. After several days near or over 100 degrees it was a little cooler today. I spent some time cleaning the shop and arranging supplies. It felt good to be able to spend some time in the shop and not bake.

I put together this 4 1/2" round box. It's kind of a cross between a box and a basket. There are a couple alternate lid designs. I'll make a few more lids later to give a better selection to choose from. If you have any ideas you would like to see for a lid email me.

Another option is to leave the lid blank and add some ones initials or simply add a small round handle. A small intarsia design on the lid would also be nice. Use your imagination to make it your own.

You can download this free scroll saw pattern from the link below.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Thursday, August 16, 2007

Desk or Wall Letter Box


I've been trying to develop at least some skill at the Victorian style of scroll saw patterns design. I have a long way to go.

I'm trying to study from old scroll saw patterns. It's easy to get the individual pieces drawn but putting them together in a pattern that looks good is a different story.

This is one of my first patterns in this style. I kept it very simple trying not to over do it. I'll leave it up to you all whether it's worth the download.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Email From Mary

Hi Steve,

Good news! After several emails and phone calls to Delta, I finally spoke with a supervisor and he is sending me a new motor at no charge. Would you be so kind as to type a small paragraph in your blog about their good customer service and how they were willing to bend backward to help me. I would really appreciate it. (When I told the supervisor, Rainer Renka, about how I belonged to a scrollsaw blog and I that would tell the owner how wonderful Delta is, he seemed quite pleased.)

Mary


Nice to hear a good service story. Thanks Mary for sharing and Thanks Delta for taking care of your customer.

Steve

Monday, August 13, 2007

Ballerina Candle Sconce



Here is a free scroll saw pattern for you to cut for a candle or just a small shelf for a figurine. You can cut two and make bookends.

I want to take a minute to thank everyone for all the great emails. The site is growing fast.

We are over 18,000 page views in about three months. 140 of you guys have signed up for email updates and the downloads are in the thousands. The videos have been watched 16,276 times. We have regular readers in 40 plus countries around the world.

I had no idea when I started this Blog if anybody would even show up. Well you all showed up. I'm having a blast talking to you guys.

Thanks for being here and I hope you are enjoying the site.

Steve

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Sunday, August 12, 2007

Soccer Trophy Patterns

Several readers wanted soccer(football) trophies.
I spent a little time this weekend making this free scroll saw pattern book. The book contains patterns from 00 to 99 and a blank trophy.

Enjoy the patterns.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Business Card Stand

This is a business card stand for a gentleman's desk. I'll make one for a womans desk a little later.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Scroll Saw Artist Business Card Stand

The Scroll Saw Artist Business Card Stand can be set up at your next arts and crafts show. We should always give our customers a way to contact us after the show.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Thursday, August 9, 2007

Corel Draw Envelope Tool Video

Here is another Corel Draw video that you can use to help create scroll saw patterns. The envelope tool allows you to fit text inside a shape like the ornament below.

You can use the envelope tool to fit text inside any shape. Make ornaments, key chains and whatever your imagination can think up.

The tool is easy to use when you get the sequence down. You might have to watch the video a few times to get it.


Email From Joe

From: Joe
Fantastic Steve.
Trying my hand at selling a few of my "works" and thought you might like to see my set-up. Thanks for taking the time to follow my link.
Joe
P.S. This is the first time I have shared my works with anyone outside the family or tried to sell them. I hope I can represent the hobby/craft respectably.
JB


Reply:
Joe, I love the upper left John Wayne and the upper right portrait. Also the mountain man in the middle is very nice. You are onto something with that theme. I know a pen and ink artist who made a career out of portraits like that.

If I could make one suggestion it would be. You don't have much space but you need to make each work of art stand out as something special. Let your perspective customers know that you value each one in it's own right. Your work is good and each piece deserves to be spotlighted. I would try to get the pieces off the floor even if it means not displaying all the work at once.

That said if everything sells email me and tell me I don't know what I'm talking about:)

Good luck Joe.

An email from Wade


From: Wade
Hi Steve been busy doing some of your patterns they are so easy and the end result just looks great sending a couple of pics.

Reply:
Thanks for sharing your pictures with us Wade. I'm glad you liked the patterns. With a few more projects you will have a enough for a craft show.

My wife ask why the basket I made her didn't look that good. She said I need to stick to drawing them and let you cut'em. I got to go practice some.

Steve

Wednesday, August 8, 2007

Letter Opener with Initial

Here is a set of 27 letter openers. One for each initial and a blank for you to add what ever you like.

After I cut these patterns I use a belt sander to sharpen the blade. Sharpen the blade left and right, front and back. You want a good point to make it easy to enter the envelope.

I have made these for gifts and put them in a wooden box, also made on my scroll saw. The combination of the letter opener in a hand made wooden box makes a nice presentation.

This is another project that can be made from your scrap wood. Never throw wood scraps away. Eventually I'll post a pattern that you can use those scraps for.

These are fairly easy to cut. Use a smaller blade to cut the initials. Some of the initials have very small cuts. They take longer to sharpen than to cut.

Keep on scrollen.

Steve

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Tuesday, August 7, 2007

For the Cat Lovers

A simple scroll saw clock pattern for your cat loving friends. This clock requires the 1 7/16" clock insert. Use a 1 3/8" forstner bit to cut the hole.

Enjoy the pattern.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

For your clock parts please visit CLOCKPARTS.com.



Clock Parts - The World Leader in Clock Parts



Sunday, August 5, 2007

An email from Geno


Steve, Just a note of thanks. I have been working on Corel and the word art. I watched your video several times and took notes and have been having a ball doing new stuff. I also cut a few of your patterns this week end for my office desk. Thank you.

Your welcome Geno. Thanks for contributing your work to my site.

Steve

Anoter Free Scroll Saw Clock Pattern

I ordered several of these clocks a while back so I thought I should make some clock patterns. They make nice gifts and it gives me a chance to make some more patterns.The clock stands 9" tall and 6 1/2" wide at the base. The front trim is 1/4" maple and the body and base are walnut.

The clock is a 3 1/2" insert that requires a 3 1/4" hole. I used a hole cutter for the insert.

This is an easy pattern to cut. The only challenge might be the words. Use a small blade. I had a selection of jewelers blades that I use to make jigsaw puzzles. I used the #4 jewelers blade for the words.

You can purchase the clock insert form the Clock Parts banner below.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download




Clock Parts - The World Leader in Clock Parts



Stephen from Australia sends us a Pattern

Stephen, a reader from Australia watched the Heart Box video demonstration here at the Scrollsaw Workshop. He fired up Corel Draw and made his lady a nice box pattern.
I think he did a great job. Stephen was nice enough to send the pattern to share with everyone.

Just change the initials and make your own sweetheart box.

Thanks Stephen and keep making those patterns.

A Pattern From Down Under

Free Mantel Clock Pattern

The dimensions of the clock are 10 inches long and 5 inches tall.

Here is a mantel clock that is simple to cut. I used 1 inch thick walnut for the body of the clock. I laminated 1/4 inch maple to the back. You want to use the same contrasting wood for the front and back to give it visual balance.

Apply the pattern to the body of the clock and use a hole saw to cut the 3 1/4 inch hole. Then glue the back contrasting wood so the hole is not visible from the back.
After the glue is set cut the pattern at the scroll saw.

After you get the scrolled front fretwork cut insert the clock and glue the fretwork around the clock. This makes sure it is aligned well.

The pattern has an optional crown. I did not choose to cut the crown because my wife did not like it. The crown adds another inch to the height of the clock. Your choice to include it or not.

Hope you have fun with this pattern.

Free Scroll Saw Pattern Download

Friday, August 3, 2007

Wades Woodshop


Check out Wades Woodshop. This fellow scroller and reader of The Scrollsaw Workshop has some very nice portrait work on his site. He ask me to share it with you. The link is.

Wades Woodshop

This is the end of the daily posts. Keep scrolling for lot's more scrolls saw fun!






https://www.bearwood.com/
Bear Woods has been around since 1987 serving our hobby. They offer a wide range of craft products including Pegas scroll saw blades, clock inserts, toy parts, workshop supplies and much more. In my ten years of writing the Scrollsaw Workshop blog I have never received a complaint about Bear Woods. I get thousands of email a month so that's saying something about their customer service and quality products. Please support the people who support our hobby. Click now and visit Bear Woods.

Heritage Wood Specialties. Scroll saw ready boards!


Heritage Wood Specialties is a nationally recognized supplier of superior quality hardwoods to fine woodworkers across the US and Canada. Novice hobbyists and experienced enthusiasts alike can enjoy the high quality woodworking materials and kits available from Heritage Wood Specialties. Great source for scroll saw ready boards.

Seyco

http://seyco.com/
Seyco began business in 1986 with the goal to supply the best customer support and quality products in the scroll saw industry. I have worked with Seyco on many occasions and I can tell you they are simply the best. Please do yourself a favor and click the image above. Steve Good

Free Pattern Catalog. 1000's of free patterns.

http://www.stevedgood.com/catalog/

Thousands of FREE scroll saw patterns. No registration or signup required.

The projects form these patterns can be sold without restrictions. The patterns cannot be sold.

Click here for the Free Online Catalog.

-

Wooden Vases on the Scroll Saw Book $12 Each

http://www.stevedgood.com/woodenvases.html
Each digital book is available for download immediately after payment.
The books are $12 per edition and contains eight unique patterns each.
Watch the following video to see how easy these beautiful scroll saw vases
are to make. 

Order the $3 pdf Catalog

This is a PDF of all the patterns in my free catalog. It is for Windows only and has a program to automatically download the pattern to your computer. Please watch the video below before you order. Click the picture to order.
http://www.stevedgood.com/swpd/swpdorderpage.html
You do not need a PayPal account to order. At the bottom of the PayPal page is a button that will allow you to pay with a credit card. After successful payment click the Return to Merchant button for the download.

Stencil Printer 1.7

Stencil Printer Instruction Video.

The Scrollsaw Workshop Stencil Printer 1.7 is my latest software for creating patterns. It will create key chain fobs, desk name plates and more. Click the image above to download the latest version. It is free to use donationware. This software is for Windows PC only.

Scroll Saw Pattern Printer update 1.1

Scroll Saw Pattern Printer update 1.1
Download the Free Scroll Saw Pattern Printer Version 1.1. Create name patterns in seconds. Windows PC only.
Download Version 1.1
Please consider a $5 donation for The Scroll Saw Pattern Printer v1.1.

Scroll Saw Keychain Pattern Maker

Use the Scroll Saw Keychain Maker to start a small keychain business. Build yourself a nice display and make up severl keychains with common names. Sell at craft shows, on Ebay or at work. Everyone needs a keychain. Take custom orders. Heck just make them and give them away as gifts. It's all made easy with the Scroll Saw Keychain Maker. Watch the video demonstration then download the file below and get started with the fun.
The following link will start the download process. After the file download is complete just click the setup file and the program will be installed. Please consider a $5 donation for the program.

Download the Oval Keychain Pattern Maker.

Enjoy designing and printing these great personalized key chains. Give them as gifts, make them for fun or sell them at craft shows. It's easy, just watch the video demo then download and install the program. You will be designing these fun projects in minutes. Windows PC only.
Download the Free Oval Key Chain Pattern Maker. Create Oval key chain patterns in seconds.
Download Version .9a
Please consider a $5 donation for The Oval Key Chain Pattern Maker.

T-Shirts and More.

T-Shirts and More.
Show your love for the hobby and support the Scrollsaw Workshop. Safe and secure order fullfilled by CafePress. Take a look. You are sure to find something you like. CLICK THE IMAGE to visit the store.

The Lifter

Papa's Custom Patterns.

www.papasworkshop.net

Philip Lowndes Noah's Arc Pattern Available. Watch the video below.

This video is from Philip Lowndes. He is the designer of this beautiful Noah's Arc puzzle pattern. If you would like the pattern follow the link below.
Buy This Wonderful Heirloom Puzzle Pattern

Think Safety

Remember to keep the safety of yourself and others in your work shop in your thoughts at all times. Always wear eye and ear protection. Follow all the manufactures warnings that came with your power tools. If I demonstrate something on this web site that you don't feel is safe, don't do it. Your safety is your responsibility. Fingers are handy things, try to keep all of them.
__________________________
Disclaimer:
The Scrollsaw Workshop Blog is in no way affiliated with or sponsored by Scroll Saw Woodworking and Crafts Magazine formerly (Scroll Saw Workshop Magazine) or it's publisher Fox Chapel Publishing.

Scroll Saw Woodworking and Crafts