Enjoyed your video Dave and thanks to your grandson for helping with the editing! You did a great job of narration. The instructions were very thorough and well covered. I hope you'll show how the box turned out when completed. Keep up the great work!
Dave, great instructional tutorial, you make it look so easy. Thank you for taking the time to shoot this video and thanks to your grandson who looks like he has a very promising future. I"m going to give this a try as soon as I get up the nerve.
Go for it........isn't that hard and it's fun. I sure am proud of my grandson. These young kids (11) can sure get around on these computers. Thanks for the comment.
Dave, thanks so much for taking the time and effort to make this helpful video. I am a total newby at scrolling. I learned a great deal from your instructions! I hope you will make more videos soon! I subscribed and rang the bell.
Mike thanks so much for the comment. I've been scrolling for about 3 1/2 years. Steve Good and the guys at Scroll Saw Village have helped me along this gourney.
Thanks for a great video. I have read how to do this many times but have never tried it because it seemed too difficult. Your video is so helpful because now I see what the books were saying. Thanks again.
Wonderfully thought-out video and very helpful to someone who has only remotely considered inlay. Also, tell your grandson that he did an excellent job both "filming" and editing. Thank you both!
Thanks so much. I have done a lot of inlays since I made this video and changed a few of methods. I invite you to check out all of my work at facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt Feel free to message me with any questions.
It's hard to get comfortable in front of the camera, but I think you did a stellar job explaining it, and the inlay looks great too! Gave me some confidence to give it a try. Thanks for posting!
Thanks for the demo Dave. I tend to use #3 and #5 spirals on virtually everything so I know my angle will be different. Very good instructions and project sir. Someday I'll try.
Charles, You are way more advanced than I am. I don't use a spiral any more than I have to..........wouldn't even attempt it on an inlay. I have only been scrolling for about 3 1/2 years. Love your patterns. One of these days I may attempt one.
Nice instructional video. I am a segmented woodturner so do a lot of glue ups. To conserve glue and make it easier I have a small glass food storage container with a sealed lid, I pour my glue in it then use the brush to dip in the glue then just snap the lid back on and it keeps very well. After a couple of fillings I soak it in water to clean it up.
I really appreciate this video Dave. Very clear and very thorough. Useful for beginners like me. Nice presentation style and editing. You made it look easy enough that I will try it too although I expect you have practiced many times so it might take a while to get to your level of expertise. Thanks Dave. I came to your video by way of Steve Good.
Thanks Dave. A very helpful video. I can imagine a creative person using this technique to make a nativity scene. BTW, some nice equipment you have there. I'm a beginner with a Dewalt scroll saw.
Thanks for the video it's very informative. Curious, did you get the "Batman" pattern from the internet? My son likes Batman and I thought I might try making a sign with just the top which you show in the video. I'm pretty new to scrolling. Thanks again!
Great video, it may take me a little practice. I am impressed with your Pegas saw. We poor Canadians can't buy them yet. Steve Good sent a lot of us to watch this video.
Hope you like it. I have learned a lot since I made this. So if you have any questions give me a shout. I invite you to my FB page to see more of my work. facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt
Very informational. Thank you for sharing. Congrats on your first video. Comment thread people…. Really? No one’s gonna tell him? You oughta be ashamed of yourselves lol We are are all that mature? Uhm Really? We’re all just gonna ignore it? Ok. Someone has to tell him!
Wonderful demonstration It was nice knowing your grandson was at the camera. A garage empty enough to have an echo was different. Not used to that at all
Unfortunately, I have a feeling that the majority of people who “dislike” videos on RUclips aren’t doing it because they have legitimate concerns with the quality or content of what’s being presented. Sadly, a certain contingent of people on the internet just really enjoy spreading negativity, and will do it fairly indiscriminately. I found your presentation to be enjoyable, and the information is extremely clear! The only thing future videos could maybe benefit from is some closeup shots, but I understand if that could get in the way of your cutting. Cheers!
Good job Dave! I notice that you have a Pegas scroll saw. The Pegas has only been available in the US for a few months. It is obvious that you have been scrolling longer than that. What saw did you previously use? How do you like the Pegas? What is good about it? What is bad?
I've been scrolling for 3 1/2 years. I started out on a Dewalt. I scroll at least 6 hours a day. Wore two out in less than two years. Desided I would buy a Hegner. It is a great heavy duty saw that will probably be going strong when I am gone. I missed being able to top feed so when the Pegas came out I desided I needed one. I love it! I see no negitives at all. Time will tell how it will hold up.
very good video for inlays. I'm curious about your saws. Pegas is fairly new compared to the Hegner. Is the Pegas easier to use at steep angles or does it vibrate more? Is a Hegner worth the cost?
Daniel, Sorry for the slow response. I wore out two Dewalts in two years so I broke down and bought a Hegner. I think it will live longer that me. It is super heavy duty saw. When I owned the Dewalts I was a top feeder and missed that with the Hegner. When the Pegas came out I thought I needed one. It is a smooth running saw and I like the tilting head and being able to top feed. I do all of my inlay work on it. I try doing most of my cutting on my hegner because I know it is a much more heavy duty saw. I'm sure I have only confused you.
Good video Dave. I have a Kings scroll saw which is very similar to yours. When you are setting your angle, which side on the angle scale are you using, the left or the right?
For your first video, you did very well. Like other posters, here, it is very well laid out and followed a logical path from start to finish. I am very impressed. I will be subscribing as soon as I am done writing this. I, too, am here because of Steve Good. He has been my "guiding light" as well. I wonder if the 2° will work for any thickness as long as the two pieces are the same thickness. Your thought?
Dave, very nice job and great instructions. I have a question, please. I have heard from several folks who state, "Keep it to the right". This is where I have been struggling. Do you mean to keep the blade on the right side of your pattern at all times? I'm not sure what you guys mean by, keep it to the right side. Keep what to the right side? Thanks for any help and again, a very enjoyable vid here. I don't have Facebook but would like to see more of your work. Thanks, Joe
Good video with clear and understandable instruction. Looks like a nice project that someone is going to enjoy. Question: did you happen to live in northwest Missouri in a former life? You remind me of a gentleman who used to own an eyeglass shop in our community.
@@davemonk7213 Dave, I was pretty sure you were the same guy and didn't know what happened to you after you sold the shop. My wife and I are still here in St. Joe. I am also a scroller, but more of an intermediate level. A very fun part of the woodworking hobby. Also a member and current secretary to the St. Joseph Woodworkers Guild. We have several other scroll saw enthusiasts in the group. Look forward to more of your work and videos.
Carol, Currently I am using Timbermate Water based filler. It comes in a lot of colors. I have also found if I mix fine saw dust with shellac it also works well. Since I made this video I bought a drum sander so after I glue my inlays in I run it through that and then finish up with my orbital. If you just have an orbital that will work fine. You can see all of my work at facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt Message me with any questions you might have.
Sorry for the Slow response. I would not like to have to give up either saw. The Hegner is more of a production saw. It will probably out live me. I like to be able to top feed on large project. The Pegas has that capability. If I could only have one it would probably be the Pegas.
@@bobbybobby7568 I love both my saws. One thing I really like about the Pegas is that I like being able to top feed which you can't with a Hegner. The best thing about the Hegner is that it doesn't have many bearing so there isn't much to wear out. It will last the rest of my life. I scroll about 6 hours a day so if the Pegas was my only saw I question if it would last me forever. I do a lot of inlay work so I really like the tilting head of the Pegas for that. I would not give up either saw. I really can't recommend which one to buy. Sorry
You answered quite a few questions I've had for years about inlay.Appreciate what you and your grandson did to help us out.
Thanks so much Jim. Scrolling is my passion.
Enjoyed your video Dave and thanks to your grandson for helping with the editing! You did a great job of narration. The instructions were very thorough and well covered. I hope you'll show how the box turned out when completed. Keep up the great work!
Dave, great instructional tutorial, you make it look so easy. Thank you for taking the time to shoot this video and thanks to your grandson who looks like he has a very promising future. I"m going to give this a try as soon as I get up the nerve.
Go for it........isn't that hard and it's fun. I sure am proud of my grandson. These young kids (11) can sure get around on these computers. Thanks for the comment.
Dave, thanks so much for taking the time and effort to make this helpful video. I am a total newby at scrolling. I learned a great deal from your instructions! I hope you will make more videos soon! I subscribed and rang the bell.
Mike thanks so much for the comment. I've been scrolling for about 3 1/2 years. Steve Good and the guys at Scroll Saw Village have helped me along this gourney.
Thanks! A very good demonstration and explanation. Good job!!!
Thanks so much Norma.
Thanks for a great video. I have read how to do this many times but have never tried it because it seemed too difficult. Your video is so helpful because now I see what the books were saying. Thanks again.
Raymond, It's time to give it try. It's a lot of fun.
Very nice Dave. Many thanks to you AND your grandson!
Wonderfully thought-out video and very helpful to someone who has only remotely considered inlay. Also, tell your grandson that he did an excellent job both "filming" and editing. Thank you both!
Thanks so much. I have done a lot of inlays since I made this video and changed a few of methods. I invite you to check out all of my work at facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt Feel free to message me with any questions.
It's hard to get comfortable in front of the camera, but I think you did a stellar job explaining it, and the inlay looks great too! Gave me some confidence to give it a try. Thanks for posting!
Thanks so much for watching! I invite you to see more of my work at facebook.com/ScrollingMemoriesbydave
Thanks for the demo Dave. I tend to use #3 and #5 spirals on virtually everything so I know my angle will be different. Very good instructions and project sir. Someday I'll try.
Charles, You are way more advanced than I am. I don't use a spiral any more than I have to..........wouldn't even attempt it on an inlay. I have only been scrolling for about 3 1/2 years. Love your patterns. One of these days I may attempt one.
Nice instructional video. I am a segmented woodturner so do a lot of glue ups. To conserve glue and make it easier I have a small glass food storage container with a sealed lid, I pour my glue in it then use the brush to dip in the glue then just snap the lid back on and it keeps very well. After a couple of fillings I soak it in water to clean it up.
I really appreciate this video Dave. Very clear and very thorough. Useful for beginners like me. Nice presentation style and editing. You made it look easy enough that I will try it too although I expect you have practiced many times so it might take a while to get to your level of expertise. Thanks Dave. I came to your video by way of Steve Good.
Thanks soo much Richard. Steve has been a big influence in my scroll saw journey
Thanks for the video, I am going to try this technique today. Your box is beautiful.I would love to see it when it's finished.
Good luck it isn't that hard.
Great job, Dave! Thank you for the excellent / through presentation!
Thanks Dave. A very helpful video. I can imagine a creative person using this technique to make a nativity scene. BTW, some nice equipment you have there. I'm a beginner with a Dewalt scroll saw.
Alfian name Wendur koh !!!memang good👍👍 yaku tow Atep Langowan Selatan Sulawesi utara
Great vid, thanks. Might try that next 😂😅
If you own an iphone it has an angle finder and level app built in
a very good video to learn, well explained and well spoken!
Thanks for that!
Take care and stay healthy 👍
great job, thanks very good instructions I am looking forward to trying out your method.
Thanks , very helpful video ! Really well explained .
Thank you for sharing your fantastic talent. 😀
Dave, I enjoyed your informative and helpful video that I stumbled onto today. See you in The Village Heppnerguy
Nice Work. Thank you for showing! Greetings from Germany
Thanks soo much Volker. Greetings from Texas.
Thanks for the video.
Great video, thank you.
Good tip about using the backing of the shelf paper. Thanks!
I used to use wax paper but I have plenty of this that I just throw away. Thanks for the comment.
Thanks for the video it's very informative. Curious, did you get the "Batman" pattern from the internet? My son likes Batman and I thought I might try making a sign with just the top which you show in the video. I'm pretty new to scrolling. Thanks again!
Google Batman black and white clip art.
@@davemonk7213 Thanks Dave
Great video, it may take me a little practice. I am impressed with your Pegas saw. We poor Canadians can't buy them yet. Steve Good sent a lot of us to watch this video.
I love both saws. Thanks a lot.
very nice. look forward to more videos
Great instructional video! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge :)
Love it! Just found you. Gonna watch more!
Hope you like it. I have learned a lot since I made this. So if you have any questions give me a shout. I invite you to my FB page to see more of my work. facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt
Great and informative video, thanks!!
You are sure welcome.
Very informational. Thank you for sharing. Congrats on your first video.
Comment thread people….
Really? No one’s gonna tell him?
You oughta be ashamed of yourselves lol
We are are all that mature? Uhm Really? We’re all just gonna ignore it? Ok. Someone has to tell him!
Wonderful demonstration It was nice knowing your grandson was at the camera. A garage empty enough to have an echo was different. Not used to that at all
Thanks for this. You did a great job, and I learned a lot!
Great Job. Very well explained
I wish the people that give me the thumbs down would give me constructive critism so I could learn.
I would also like to know what was so bad that it deserved a thumbs down. I would like to think they hit the wrong "button".
Unfortunately, I have a feeling that the majority of people who “dislike” videos on RUclips aren’t doing it because they have legitimate concerns with the quality or content of what’s being presented. Sadly, a certain contingent of people on the internet just really enjoy spreading negativity, and will do it fairly indiscriminately. I found your presentation to be enjoyable, and the information is extremely clear! The only thing future videos could maybe benefit from is some closeup shots, but I understand if that could get in the way of your cutting. Cheers!
Need more vids great job Dave.
Good job Dave!
I notice that you have a Pegas scroll saw. The Pegas has only been available in the US for a few months. It is obvious that you have been scrolling longer than that. What saw did you previously use? How do you like the Pegas? What is good about it? What is bad?
I've been scrolling for 3 1/2 years. I started out on a Dewalt. I scroll at least 6 hours a day. Wore two out in less than two years. Desided I would buy a Hegner. It is a great heavy duty saw that will probably be going strong when I am gone. I missed being able to top feed so when the Pegas came out I desided I needed one. I love it! I see no negitives at all. Time will tell how it will hold up.
How do you stop wood from jumping when cutting?
Bravo Mr. Scroll-saw.
that is magic i am thinking about trying that put have never done it before
Good luck! I invite you to see more of my work at facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt
very good video for inlays. I'm curious about your saws. Pegas is fairly new compared to the Hegner. Is the Pegas easier to use at steep angles or does it vibrate more? Is a Hegner worth the cost?
Daniel, Sorry for the slow response. I wore out two Dewalts in two years so I broke down and bought a Hegner. I think it will live longer that me. It is super heavy duty saw. When I owned the Dewalts I was a top feeder and missed that with the Hegner. When the Pegas came out I thought I needed one. It is a smooth running saw and I like the tilting head and being able to top feed. I do all of my inlay work on it. I try doing most of my cutting on my hegner because I know it is a much more heavy duty saw. I'm sure I have only confused you.
Good video Dave. I have a Kings scroll saw which is very similar to yours. When you are setting your angle, which side on the angle scale are you using, the left or the right?
I tilt the head to the left.
Nice work.👍
Thanks Frank
This dude is cool!
For your first video, you did very well. Like other posters, here, it is very well laid out and followed a logical path from start to finish. I am very impressed. I will be subscribing as soon as I am done writing this. I, too, am here because of Steve Good. He has been my "guiding light" as well.
I wonder if the 2° will work for any thickness as long as the two pieces are the same thickness. Your thought?
The thicker the wood the less the angle.
very helpful and well presented. Thank you :-)
Dave, very nice job and great instructions. I have a question, please. I have heard from several folks who state, "Keep it to the right". This is where I have been struggling. Do you mean to keep the blade on the right side of your pattern at all times? I'm not sure what you guys mean by, keep it to the right side. Keep what to the right side? Thanks for any help and again, a very enjoyable vid here. I don't have Facebook but would like to see more of your work. Thanks, Joe
What type of saw are you using?
Good video with clear and understandable instruction. Looks like a nice project that someone is going to enjoy. Question: did you happen to live in northwest Missouri in a former life? You remind me of a gentleman who used to own an eyeglass shop in our community.
Roger, What a small world we live in. I owned the Spec Shoppe until 2000
@@davemonk7213 Dave, I was pretty sure you were the same guy and didn't know what happened to you after you sold the shop. My wife and I are still here in St. Joe. I am also a scroller, but more of an intermediate level. A very fun part of the woodworking hobby. Also a member and current secretary to the St. Joseph Woodworkers Guild. We have several other scroll saw enthusiasts in the group. Look forward to more of your work and videos.
@@rogermartin8014 Check out my FB page. facebook.com/ScrollingMemoriesbydave/
Stupendo complimenti.
Loved your video!
What is the name of the filler you used?
Why did you use 2 different sanders? When do you use the orbital vs the other?
Thank you!
Carol, Currently I am using Timbermate Water based filler. It comes in a lot of colors. I have also found if I mix fine saw dust with shellac it also works well. Since I made this video I bought a drum sander so after I glue my inlays in I run it through that and then finish up with my orbital. If you just have an orbital that will work fine. You can see all of my work at facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt Message me with any questions you might have.
Great video! Hegner or Pégas? Which do you prefer? 👍
Sorry for the Slow response. I would not like to have to give up either saw. The Hegner is more of a production saw. It will probably out live me. I like to be able to top feed on large project. The Pegas has that capability. If I could only have one it would probably be the Pegas.
Thank you! I take note for future! 😬👍👏
2 dislikes are from superman and supermans fake profile
hello can you help me What to buy Hegner MULTICUT 2 S, or Pegas SCP21CE 21 '' (535mm)
What type of scrolling do you do?
@@davemonk7213 fretwork scroll
@@bobbybobby7568 I love both my saws. One thing I really like about the Pegas is that I like being able to top feed which you can't with a Hegner. The best thing about the Hegner is that it doesn't have many bearing so there isn't much to wear out. It will last the rest of my life. I scroll about 6 hours a day so if the Pegas was my only saw I question if it would last me forever. I do a lot of inlay work so I really like the tilting head of the Pegas for that. I would not give up either saw. I really can't recommend which one to buy. Sorry
Good job.
I invite you to my FB page to see my work. facebook.com/DaveMonkWoodnArt
Bla bla bla bla bla bla...🤔
пів відео шліфовка до чого це ДИЗЛАЙК