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Snowflakes
I'm looking for an early article in FWW for an exacting cutting and gluing procedure for making wood snowflakes. I can't find it in the article search. Can anyone help? Eric
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(post #92586, reply #1 of 6)
I've seen that article in one of the old copies I have at home. It involved a lot of rip cuts on the tablesaw and then glue-up laminations which were then crosscut to make individual snowflakes. If I remember correctly, the wood looked dark brown like a walnut. I'll try to go through my collection (#2 to current) this weekend unless you get the link before then.
Regards
Ron
The biggest difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has limits. - A. Einstein
(post #92586, reply #3 of 6)
Thanks much. I would appreciate it. Eric
(post #92586, reply #2 of 6)
Could be issue #73, pp. 68-70, "Constructing a Blizzard."
If you don't have that issue, let me know and I'll see if I can send you a copy.
Liz
(FWW copy editor)
(post #92586, reply #4 of 6)
Thank you. I was a subscriber for many years and gave my collection to a friend. I will have him check that issue before I ask you to send a copy. Eric
(post #92586, reply #5 of 6)
Snow flakes.. I have no idea what you want them for. Most Hobby shops have them at less than a US dollar each.. Reasonable unless you are planning a snow storm!
Have a great day.. Life is wonderful even if you are having a bad day!
(post #92586, reply #6 of 6)
Thanks for yours. I have found the technique was looking for. These are not cheap hobby-shop snowflakes. They are very precision assemblages of different hardwoods. Unique!