I have made boxes on my scroll saw. You cut out layers and glue them up. A similar technique would probably work for a small band saw, but your layers could be thicker.
I can't see needing a rasp after the band saw. What I'd do is use sand paper and the inside parts that were cut away, and perfectly fit the curves that need sanding #OccamsRazor
Why do I never see videos where they show how they get the pieces flat enough to glue together without gaps? Was it all done solely on the bandsaw? What brand and model of bandsaw do you use in this video?
One issue guys: When drilling holes for the brass pin, the front has the hole drawn out, but the back, or bottom, doesn't. So what's the best way to drill the same exact place, since there's no pattern to guide us?
A suggestion when applying a pattern to stocK! Do not spray the adhesive to the wood stock, place painters tape on the wood and spray the tape.This makes for a whole lot easier clean up . i do the same for scroll saw work.
I don't mind the flocking on the inside, but on the bottom of the lid is downright flogly. Yuck. I prefer felt to this. I just realized I bought a vintage box with flocking and it looks like fur on a rotting mouse.
This flocking technique is probably the simplest way to cover up any of the rough imperfections left from the band saw. Plus, we just take any excuse we can to use the word "flocking"... Sorry. :)
Those boxes were great looking projects. It makes me wish I had room for a band saw. But I have made boxes on my scroll saw.
Thanks for making it look easy. I feel confident enough to try my hand.
Thanks for the 3 different approaches. Imagination is your only limitations
I love doing bandsaw boxes. There are so many fun projects. The limit is your imagination. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
Thank you! You too!
Those all look so awesome!
Thx for the lidded bandsaw box info!
Thanks Guys, those are awesome…..be safe and take care…..from south africa
using old credit cards cut with pinking shears is a great idea. The boxes are awesome.
Definitely a great project to add to the toolbox. Thanks for the video and explanation.
You are welcome!
For the drawer box - getting spray glued paper off is a lot easier if you put blue tape on first, then spray glue the pattern to the blue tape.
Excelente trabajo 👌!
Verdaderas obras de ARTE!
Merecidícimo like maestros!
Saludos desde Reynosa México!!!
Awesome job guys.
Wow, Great Job Guys. Just got a "New to Me" 1993 Delta 14... and I need some projects.
Guess I missed the part about cutting out the drawer pieces. Nice boxes.
that was very informative. thankyou
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for sharing your boxes with us, please tell me what size blade you are using aswell as the bandsaw being used thanks
I just asked what bandsaw they used, so seeing that someone asked 3 months ago, I'll never be getting an answer.
The make of the bandsaw is irrelevant
Great video. Question.... how would you do this on a small bandsaw? In sections? Tnx
I have made boxes on my scroll saw. You cut out layers and glue them up. A similar technique would probably work for a small band saw, but your layers could be thicker.
Great video! If you had done the top plug on the first box before gluing in the bottom you could have done it from the inside...
Are you using hide glue on the third box? Is there an advantage to that? Great boxes.
I can't see needing a rasp after the band saw. What I'd do is use sand paper and the inside parts that were cut away, and perfectly fit the curves that need sanding #OccamsRazor
Why does the piece pull away from the fence at 13:13?
Probably just the pressure from the blade pulling it away from the fence. Not perfect but won't really affect the end product that much.
marvellous
What size blades r u using “
Where do you find the templates to print off?
Why do I never see videos where they show how they get the pieces flat enough to glue together without gaps? Was it all done solely on the bandsaw? What brand and model of bandsaw do you use in this video?
The pieces are flat enough just with the cut
One issue guys: When drilling holes for the brass pin, the front has the hole drawn out, but the back, or bottom, doesn't. So what's the best way to drill the same exact place, since there's no pattern to guide us?
These are some nice box designs, thanks for the video. One note - flocking fiber should *not* be inhaled. Please, wear a mask for safety.
What are the sizes to use
عمل جيد جدا فنان good 👍
I’d recommend wearing a mask or respirator while flocking. Other than that, nice job all of you!
Not necessary
A suggestion when applying a pattern to stocK! Do not spray the adhesive to the wood stock, place painters tape on the wood and spray the tape.This makes for a whole lot easier clean up . i do the same for scroll saw work.
I don't mind the flocking on the inside, but on the bottom of the lid is downright flogly. Yuck. I prefer felt to this. I just realized I bought a vintage box with flocking and it looks like fur on a rotting mouse.
Boxes are beautiful. But that cheesy felt on the inside, why?
We just want every excuse we can to say the word "flocking"... sorry, but you can dress up the inside however you'd like. :)
This flocking technique is probably the simplest way to cover up any of the rough imperfections left from the band saw. Plus, we just take any excuse we can to use the word "flocking"... Sorry. :)
Saves having to sand
👍🤝