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  1. Ice Cream Scoops

    Working on the inventory. A few Ice Cream Scoops finished. One handle is what I call the, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream Scoop. The woods are: Paduak, Wenge & Maple. The other is just a simple Cherry.
  2. Ice Cream Scoops from Dunnage.

    I made a couple of scoops for Christmas presents and posted them to Pinterest To my (pleasant) surprise it generated a request for more. I have the process down to 30 minutes from grabbing a handle blank to ready to glue the scoop on. Pinterest a pretty nice site, it lets you price items...
  3. Scoops, scoops, scoops

    Made of laminated wood (Cherry & maple), walnut, and maple (the maple ones shown in the pic. are unfinished - a few coats of poly would do the job). Except the one with the golden scoop, all were turned free hand without referring to a template, so all handles are not identical.
  4. Pens (hexagonal), Ice Cream Scoops, and Cake Slicer

    Gift-making Day The warm weather has returned and I spent the afternoon turning some gifts for a gathering my wife and I are attending next month. They include half a dozen pens (2 hexagonal), two ice cream scoops and one cake slicer. (The American Woodworker Feb. 2011 issue features an...
  5. Blogs
    Turning Ice Cream Scoop handles. I did a couple of Ice cream scoop handles this afternoon. The second one took 30 minutes from grabbing the blank to ready to glue on the scoop. Here's a quick photo log of the action (all times in Military format). 1. 1630, grabbed the blank and put it in the...
  6. Power Tools, Hardware and Accessories
    Before I start ripping into my Brazillian Cherry with the new table saw I have a question. Should I switch out to my Freud Full kerf ripping blade or not? I don't want to mess up the factory measurements for the fence but I want a very clean cut with no tear outs. Any advice - experience...
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