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Note to commercial print employees: I give my permission to print as many of this pattern book as your customer requires.
steve@stevedgood.com Copyright Steve Good 2017
General Pattern Information
You may use this pattern to make as many of
the project as you like. You are free to use any
technique including mass production to build
the project. The pattern may be copied and
given to others provided the entire book is kept
intact. You may not sell the pattern or include it
in another commercial package of any type.
Steve Good retains the right to the pattern. If
you have any questions about the use of this
pattern please contact me at
steve@stevedgood.com
When printing this pattern it is important to print Printing Instructions
it full size. When you bring up the print dialog
box look in the “Page Sizing & Handling”
section. Make sure the “Actual Size” is selected
before you hit print.
You also only need to print the page/s you
need. After the print dialog opens look for the
“Pages to Print” section. You can print the
current page or a range of pages. This will help
save ink by not printing the title/instruction
pages.
Ornate Tray
Patter idea from John Fiorani
Carolina Scrollers - Winston Salem
Prepare the patterns and gather supplies.
We have an extra scrap of the same wood
we will cut the tray from. This will be used to
test the angle of the cut.
Apply the blue painters tape and the pattern to the wood.
I have the test wood at the saw with the first test angle
set to ~4 degrees. I will cut a small plug for the first test.
Second test plug at ~3.5 degrees
Next test cut at ~3 degrees
I pushed the plugs in until they stopped. I decided
to go with 3 degrees.
I will drill the entry hole for the two inner rings
at 3 degrees. The outer rim will be cut at 90 degrees
so that entry hole can be drilled straight.
I’m starting on the center ring with the table at 3 degrees.
The inner ring is cut at 3 degrees.
Now the outer ring is cut at 90 degrees.
I saved so saw dust to make a putty to fill the drill holes.
Mix the saw dust with some yellow glue. You want a
putty consistency.
Fill the drill holes with the putty.
Sand and finish as desired.
1/2” Thick