Very nice John.
Messing with my head now, huh?This David guy doesn't sound reliable... >
I think it looks great. Do you have one in Pine for comparison? Will they be priced differently? How are your marketing skills? :wink:
Did it take longer to cut than Pine?
MT Stringer
(really, this is Mike and isn't David just using someone else's name)
I agree "Mike" -- gotta watch that David guy.This David guy doesn't sound reliable... >
I think it looks great. Do you have one in Pine for comparison? Will they be priced differently? How are your marketing skills? :wink:
Did it take longer to cut than Pine?
MT Stringer
(really, this is Mike and isn't David just using someone else's name)
I agree, unstained is my preference generally but I think with something that is concave like this though, the darker colours show the lines a bit better (same reason bodybuilders wear tan i guess)I really like that crucifix. Unstained wood often is the most beautiful to me. Nice gloss or semi gloss of some sort on it makes it gorgeous to me. You sure know your market.
Yup -- sure is.Nice work John! I am also a fan of using hardwoods, it just holds the detail better. Is that a Vectric model?
Hardly any cleanup at all, Mike. Most of it on the recessed edges. A brass brush took care of most of it. The detail seems to really stand out and the model has a smoother finished carved edge. Still is more expensive to use. I'll see this week end if people are willing to spend a little more for better "quality".Looks good John. Using the butcher block countertops looks like it worked well.
Did you save cleanup time versus using pine panels? Hardwoods usually cut cleaner so they save enough sometimes to make them more cost-efficient and make a better looking project overall.