Nice video - not rushed. I especially like how you mistakenly decreased the angle for the second trial and left it in the video. We all make those kinds of mistakes and it's nice to see an expert share in my pain! One suggestion - it's not really necessary to drill the hole and feed the blade for those trial cuts. Trial cuts don't need to be internal. You could just make some rounded teardrop cutouts from the edge and check the angle that way. Might save some time and the added effort of threading the blade. Great job on the demo and thanks!
Because he's not an engineer. An engineer would calculate the exact angle required for whatever thickness of inlay. I'm not attacking him, because I also tend to go with less preparation and a lot of trial and error in my woodworking - (I'm obviously not an engineer).
Nice video - not rushed. I especially like how you mistakenly decreased the angle for the second trial and left it in the video. We all make those kinds of mistakes and it's nice to see an expert share in my pain! One suggestion - it's not really necessary to drill the hole and feed the blade for those trial cuts. Trial cuts don't need to be internal. You could just make some rounded teardrop cutouts from the edge and check the angle that way. Might save some time and the added effort of threading the blade. Great job on the demo and thanks!
That is really neat thanks for showing the technique.
Go counter clock wise when doing inlay cuts
Nice, Thanks for sharing
Did you use a spiral blade or straight blade mr cliff
That was a straight blade used in the demo.
Hey Cliff, what is the brand of scroll saw you use? Thanks Richard
It's a dewaltv788
Dewalt 788
Mr Richard he's using a dw788 by DeWalt
Why is the angle a matter of trial and error?
Because he's not an engineer. An engineer would calculate the exact angle required for whatever thickness of inlay. I'm not attacking him, because I also tend to go with less preparation and a lot of trial and error in my woodworking - (I'm obviously not an engineer).
@@Auriflamme yes, a little trigonometry!
Demonstration of how to make a 22-minute video from a max. 5-minute video
Audio way beyond bad