Thanks and my money is on you , I am betting you'll give it a go
Thanks , I am the same ( not that anyone would want to copy something I did ) way in fact . I figure if somebody does , I may learn a better way to do it .
Well , Chuck's roses inspired me to try this but I am almost afraid to post it after todays discussion on copying others ideas ( but I did make my own pattern from scratch ) Nowhere in the same ballpark as Chuck's but it's a start . I think that brown stuff is dried dip that I didn't see before I took the pics....... Please excuse
I looked at the link and read the same but I did see a contact number a person could call and maybe get info on where they are made . I am like you from just reading it was not clear to me .
Not in the same ballpark but when I make these arrowheads , I glue the blanks up and then when dry work the edges like Chuck said . Cut, shape , sand, and burnish . I am betting the the edges up top sre done much the same . my $ 00.02
What works for me is to tip the beveler back to me and move it about 1/2 of its width . By tipping it back you create a slope away from you and by just using 1/2 the width I can " walk " it pretty good . Hope that helps
I can't speak for @YinTx or @spacedog if you were asking them . But what I have done here is cut with a swivel knife except for the shape of the coaster which is also cut by hand ,
just a different knife .