nesting measuring cups of walnut and maple

Nice work, Jim!!

Jim

-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!! Variety is the Spice of Life!!

QUITE NICE BUNCH!

-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted

Those look great Jim.

-- John, British Columbia, Canada

Sharp looking scoops!

-- Dave - Minneapolis

Brilliant – useful and good looking too!!

-- Earl "I'm a pessamist - generally that increases the chance that things will turn out better than expected"

These are beautiful sets, are nicely done, and are very practical.

-- helluvawreck aka Charles, http://woodworkingexpo.wordpress.com

They look great Jim.

-- Paul M ..............the early bird may get the worm but it’s the second mouse that gets the cheese! http://thecanadianschooloffrenchmarquetry.com/

Those look way better than the plastic set we have in our kitchen. The handle shape and the bowl thickness come together with the wood selection to make these particularly attractive.

-- Jonathan 2Cor. 4:6

Very nice

-- Wood and Glass they kick (well you know) Have a great day - Dug

Real nice job there Jim
pete

-- Pete G: If you always do what you always did you'll always get what you always got

Very cool… favorited!

-- Lalen, Texas. "If it looks straight, it is straight" Jimmy Diresta

Very cool idea, and you did a nice job on them!

Jim did you cut these on a band saw and then sand to dimension? Would like to see the jig you referenced. Nice work on these.

-- Bill, Yo!......in Brooklyn & Steel City :)

Thanks for all the comments. .Bill, yes I cut the shape on the bandsaw. the more accurate the cut, the less sanding needed. The scoop is cut first. I used a 1 -1/4 dish bit in router for the scoops. The template is just 1/4 plywood with a hole for the guide bearing. No sanding needed on insides.

-- J.C.Sellers, Norcross, Ga. Just cut it right the first time. The best carpenters make the fewest chips.

Jim thanks for the explanation. I thought you may have used a Forstner bit for the bowl cut, but you use a template with a router for that. So the outside profile is simply cut on the BS and then finish sanded? I see you remove material where the handle is, prior to profiling.

-- Bill, Yo!......in Brooklyn & Steel City :)