Several short items preceeded the main program. Thornton demonstrated a tapering jig.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Perhaps it's not so mysterious, it's a back scratcher.Return to Woodworkers Guild
The first frame is complete.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Another view of the foot.Return to Woodworkers Guild
A better view of the hold-downs on the tapering jig.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Rick brought another turned bowl. His first experience turning green wood.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Several frames can be routed from one blank.Return to Woodworkers Guild
(Video) Alfred carefully lowers the bit as he moves the router around the oval. The process actually took a bit over two minutes. It's shortened here to keep the length of the video managable.(click on the image to start the video) Return to Woodworkers Guild
Herb showed a couple of turned bowls.Return to Woodworkers Guild
On with the main program. Alfred demonstrated his method of making oval picture frames. Here he shows how to glue the blank so it won't break after it's shaped.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Alfred signs and dates all of his work.Return to Woodworkers Guild
A closer view of the grain pattern.Return to Woodworkers Guild
The router jigs and fixtures are the heart of the technique. Return to Woodworkers Guild
Back detail of a frame designed to hang on the wall.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Joe brought his reproduction of a rare and mysterious old tool.Return to Woodworkers Guild
The workpiece is securely held to the fixture with screws.Return to Woodworkers Guild
Back detail of a frame designed to stand free.Return to Woodworkers Guild