Loom shuttles for a weaver. Made from an old beech table leg.
The Shapeoko made life a lot easier, no marking out, drilling or sawing. Just set up a couple of stops with easily removable (wedge) clamps and flipped them end to end.
And now, lucky me, I get to do it all over again as I have an order for a dozen more. Another table leg or two have a change of employment looming! 
A cutting board for a fan of penguins. Used tzalam, walnut, and cherry with mixing a bit of inlay along with some epoxy all the way through and a small amount of shallow epoxy
Well tell us how you did it. I have posted this before but here it is anyway.
Made a lamp for my mom for her 60th birthday, heavily inspired by another lamp I saw on instagram.
Drawn in fusion, cut as two parts from locally sourced oak, glued together and inlayed a B from walnut.
Very cool. Looks like you used dowels to position the sides for gluing.
We’re you able to sand and finish inside that tight radius after gluing or did you use a real light glue touch there?
Very nice work!!!
This is wonderful! Very sleek and simple but the light adds a very artistic level of complexity. Stuff like this is why I love these forums. A+
Yes I modelled in dovel pins for alignment, I was able to sand everywhere, took a while though and some creativity…
That is a nice setup. I have been wanting a track for a long time but the only thing holding me back is the money. I have watched countless reviews and seems that the Makita is likely the best for me. The squaring rig is quite expensive from Woodpeckers but I understand there are some chinese knockoffs that are just as good.
What is the gun like device on top?
I like the silhouette design, it engages the imagination to fill in the details.
This pine nameplate was made as a birthday present.
The font is Uncial Antiqua, which looks nice and has a Tolkienesque feeling to it.
Because Uncial Antiqua has some fine details, and I was using pine, I dropped the depth of cut from 1/16" to 1/32".
Thanks. I was thinking about painting that one dangling strawberry but that may ruin the look.
I did my first 2 sided job today. 1 minute into the back side 3D roughing pass I thought it was going wrong so I stopped it. Checked Z and it was Ok so I decided to remove the roughing pass and let it restart.
Glad I did. It turned out good. I had a bit of a skin around the handle but a little sanding and it was ok. Should have used a smaller stepover but I was really experimenting with 2 sided not looking for perfection. As it was, the whole job took about 1.5 hours so it’s an expensive spoon. I need sand a little more and coat it in mineral oil.
I used a square to position, I did not use pins for the flip.
I followed the process to design from scratch I saw on YouTube. Hopefully I will retain some of what I learned.
It’s a device for holding the guiderail in place on the material. This one
I don’t use it enough to justify the cost of a woodpeckers angle plate, in fact I used my speed square for years, and it worked fine.
