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If you have a scroll saw and are looking for the perfect Mother's Day gift, you found it! The pattern comes in a male and female version from Steve Good's website: www.scrollsawworkshop.blogspot.com. This is probably not a project for a beginner, but if you have some experience this will be an excellent skill-building project. There are lots of sharp turns. I'll take you step-by-step through the project and give some scroll saw cutting tips in the process.

If you ever resaw boards to create thinner wood, you should make this tall auxiliary fence for your table saw. It's an easy project, you likely already have the materials on hand, and it will make the resawing process safer and more accurate.

In this video, we're showcasing a woodworking project of crafting Jesus carrying the cross on a scroll saw. Follow along as we demonstrate the steps to create this beautiful piece of art. This scroll saw project is perfect for advanced woodworkers looking for a challenge, or even beginners looking to improve their skills. Whether you're a fan of religious art or just love woodworking, this video is sure to inspire you to create your own version of this classic design. Watch as we bring this design to life with precision and patience on the scroll saw! The pattern comes from Steve Good's website at www.stevedgood.com. Just click on the "pattern catalog" button and enter "Jesus carrying the cross" in search, with "religion" as the category. I purchased my Pegas scroll saw and Pegas Modified Geometry blades from Bear Woods Supply. For more information, or to place an order, go to www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I will receive a commission on any orders placed through this link.)

I chuckled when I first saw this bunny, and found him irresistible. The inside cuts for the whiskers and some of the letters will present a bit of a challenge to anyone new to the scroll saw, but with a little patience this pattern is doable.

One way of celebrating easter is with a spring decor featuring bunnies and colorful eggs. This project has two bunnies plus a basket with another bunny and some eggs in it. All the pieces were cut from 3/4 inch red oak and completed with a spray polyurethane finish.

Puzzles are fun to cut on the scroll saw and easy enough for a beginner. This one only has a few easy inside cuts, and then the rest of the project is just cutting each of the letters. I'll give some tips for cutting puzzles, because you want to make sure the pieces fit together smoothly. The pattern comes from Steve Good at www.stevedgood.com. I used a #9 Pegas Modified Geometry blade for this project. You can buy these blades from Bear Woods Supply at www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I will receive a commission on any orders placed using this link. This will not affect your price.)

I purchased a DeWalt DWC600 router, and this short video gives you my honest first impressions. It is top-heavy because the battery mounts on top, but the motor is beefy, and the weight gives stability to the base. It has a variable speed control, and the bit stops instant;y when you turn the power off.

Even a novice on the scroll saw can make this adorable set of nested bunnies. All you need is some 3/4 thick wood, a drill, and a scroll saw. I will show you how to make this set step-by-step, from the pattern to the finished product.

If you would like to build your own wooden UH-1 helicopter model, you need to watch this video. You'll learn how to build a realistic helicopter with spinning main and tail rotors. A link to the complete plans is included, and we will take you step-by-step through the steps of the construction process. The details make this UH-1 model come to life. Even a beginner can learn to make this model. The plans can be purchased from www.lloydswoodtoyplans.com. You can download the plans and get started building immediately! My go-to scroll saw blades are the Pegas Modified Geometry blades, which I purchase from Bear Woods Supply's website at www.bearwood.com/?aff=BHW. (This is an affiliate link, and I will receive a commission on any orders placed through this link.)

The art of intarsia originated before the 7th century A.D. It was used extensively for decoration in Italy during the 15th century. The process involves cutting small parts from various wood species and gluing them together to make a pattern or picture. In this video, I use purpleheart and maple, two kinds of wood with contrasting colors, to make two intarsia butterflies. I cut the intricate parts on a scroll saw and then glued them to a backer board. To cut the 1/2 inch thick maple and purpleheart. Both are very hard woods; I used a #7 Pegas Modified Geometry blade. You can purchase these blades through the Bear Woods Supply website at www.bearwood.com/?aff=BHW. (This is an affiliate link, and I receive a commission on any orders placed through this link.) You can purchase this item from my website: https://bobshomewoodshop.com/products/intarsia-butterfly?_pos=1&_psq=butterfly+intarsia&_ss=e&_v=1.0

We'll be taking a look at 14 different scroll saw blades in this video, and testing them to see which ones we think perform best. We'll be looking at different types of blades, different manufacturers, and different size options. This is not a sponsored video, I purchased all the blades myself. The pattern for the cell phone stand, the scroll saw tape, and the Shark blades can be purchased from www.thewinfieldcollection.com. The Super Sharp blades are available at www.pswood.com I bought the Niqua and Pegas Modified Geometry blades from Bear Woods Supply, and their website is www.bearwood.com/?aff=BHW. (This is an affiliate link, and I receive a commission on any orders placed through this link.) As I stated before, I purchased the blades myself, but I was so impressed with the Pegas scroll saw and blades that I became an affiliate. Any blades not mentioned above were purchased from local retailers.

Are you looking to upgrade to a premium scroll saw? The Pegas should be at the top of your list. I purchased a new Pegas 21-inch scroll saw, and recorded this video the day I unboxed and set it up,. with final comments the day after. It performed flawlessly right out of the box, and I put it through its paces cutting everything from 1/8 to 1 1/2 inch thick oak. This saw does everything I need it to, and I operate a small woodworking business with the scroll saw at the heart of my operations. I purchased this saw with my own funds, but I love it so much that I became an affiliate of the distributor, Bear Woods Supply. The Pegas scroll saw and blades can be purchased at www.bearwood.com/?aff=BHW. (This is an affiliate link, and I receive a commission on any orders placed through this link.)

In this video, I'm going to teach you everything you need to know about choosing the right blade size for your scroll saw. Scroll saw blade size is one of the most important factors determining scroll saw performance. By understanding the different blade sizes available, you'll be able to choose the right one for your specific needs. I'll teach you all about size, and give you an acronym as a reminder of the things you need to know to choose the right blade for the task. For this video, I used Pegas Modified Geometry blades purchased from Bear Woods Supply at www.bearwood.com/?aff=BHW. (This is an affiliate link, and I will receive a commission on any orders placed using this link.)

Who wouldn't get a chuckle out of seeing this sign in your kitchen? I'll show you how to make this step-by-step in this video, giving some scroll saw tips along the way. The pattern is free at Steve Good's website, www.stevedgood.com. Just click on the pattern catalog button and type "skinny chef" while looking under the "all" category. I use Pegas Modified Geometry blades on a Pegas scroll saw. Both can be purchased from Bear Woods Supply at their website, www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I earn a commission on any orders placed through this link.) You can purchase this item from my website: https://bobshomewoodshop.com/products/never-trust-a-skinny-chef-decoration?_pos=1&_psq=skinny+chef&_ss=e&_v=1.0

In this video, I will take you step-by-step through the process of building this gift box with an attached bow. You will need a scroll saw, some 3/4 inch thick material for the box sides, and 1/4 inch material for the top and bottom. The plan is free from Steve Good's website at www.stevedgood.com. Just click on the search button and look for "box with bow" under the "boxes" category. I used Pegas Modified Geometry blades on my Pegas scroll saw for this project. You can purchase them from Bear Woods Supply through their website: www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I will earn a commission on any orders placed through that link.) You can purchase this item on my website: https://bobshomewoodshop.com/products/wooden-gift-box-with-red-wooden-bow?_pos=1&_psq=box+with+bow&_ss=e&_v=1.0

In this video, I'll share 7 tips on scroll saw blades that I learned or developed over thousands of hours of scroll saw use, from blade storage to cutting tips. I purchase my Pegas scroll saw blades from the Bear Woods Supply website at www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate site, and I earn a commission on any orders placed through this link.)

This is a fun way to help a child learn their numbers. Each block has a colorful picture showing a number (one through twelve), with the appropriate number of objects such as one basketball, two baseball bats, etc. This project will incorporate two skills: woodworking and decoupage. The plans and patterns are available from www.toymakingplans.com. I use a Pegas scroll saw and Pegas Modified Geometry blades, available from the Bear Woods Supply website: www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I earn a commission on any orders using the link.) You can purchase this item made by me at my website: https://bobshomewoodshop.com/products/childs-set-of-blocks-for-learning-numbers?_pos=1&_psq=child%27s&_ss=e&_v=1.0

Even a beginner with a little experience can make this project. The most difficult part is cutting the letters from the middle layer. You will need 1/4 inch thick wood and a scroll saw. I will show you how to make this step-by-step, with some scroll saw tips along the way. The pattern is free, and you can download it from Steve Good's website at www.stevedgood.com. Click the pattern catalog button and search for "key to my heart" under holidays. I recommend Pegas Modified Geometry blades, which you can purchase from Bear Woods Supply at www.bearwood.com/?aff=bhw. (This is an affiliate link, and I will receive a commission on any orders placed using that link.) You can purchase this item from my website here: https://bobshomewoodshop.com/products/key-to-my-heart-gift-for-your-sweetheart?_pos=1&_psq=key+to+my+heart&_ss=e&_v=1.0