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The scroll saw would have been another way of making that part for sure. That's the great thing about our hobby. If you can't make a part using a certain method, there are always more methods to choose from. Thanks for tuning in Dutchy and for the kind words.

Glad to have your as a subscriber Randy. With over 875 episodes of the show on the channel, I'm sure that there's something there to interest you. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your setup.

Oh my gosh, you are 100% right. I must have forgotten to upload it. I've corrected that and it is now on the website. Thanks so much for pointing that out to me Dan. I appreciate you tuning in.

It pretty much did drive me bonkers Paul.....but then again, it's a pretty short drive for me. Thanks for tuning in.

Glad that you liked the show and the project William. I truly appreciate you tuning in this week. Thanks.

I have considered it and quickly decided against it. It's not that it isn't a capable unit or that it wouldn't work, but for me I just don't engrave enough metals to make it worth the extra expense. Maybe the folks at xTool would send me out one to test. ;) I would have to plan on engraving a lot more metals before purchasing the IR head. For now though, I will just use a catalyst on my metal engraving and have it mark the metals like that. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.

I agree about the cost and the rare use to engrave metals. The only reason it even became a thought was that I received a "sale" notice and the unit was selling for $250 less than usual. But even that was a bit much for the 1-2x use a year. So I thought I'd seek out another point of view. Thank you.

Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in.

LOL. That's a good one. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your joke. Love it.

I'd love to see your progress on it Don. Feel free to send pics via email if you'd like. Thanks for tuning in this week and for the kind words.

Not every setup can please every worker. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your comment.

Glad that you liked it. Good luck on your project and thanks for tuning in to the show.

In my experience with plans of any kind, whether it be building models or building homes, no set of plans is complete because there are so many different interpretations of how to read them. Thanks for tuning in Mark and for the kind words.

I hope you enjoy it Scott. Thanks for tuning in this week.

Sounds like you have the method down to a science Barry. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

I did a brief rundown not too long ago about controlling dust in the shop but I do have intentions of doing a full on dust collection show in the near future. Thanks for tuning in and for the show suggestion.

Glad that you are enjoying it Troy. Thanks for tuning in.

There are several reasons your router could be "struggling". It may be underpowered for the process. Your bit could be dull or you may be trying to power through the stock at too high of a speed. I'm not sure if any of these are your issue but they are just some common reasons for why this could be happening. Routing a dovetail through stock (in this case oak) is a pretty tough routing and you want to take it slow and do light passes. Don't try and power through the routing but rather take little cuts at a time. This will also help with your tear out issue. Oak is a pretty coarse grained wood and has issues with tear out anyway but if a backer board is what you want to use, there is nothing wrong with that. It shouldn't be necessary but you can use it if it will help to get a cleaner routing. It's not the fault of the jig but rather the cutter and the stock. Ease up on your pressure as the bit breaks through the back side of the dovetail and then use the bit behind the stock to rout toward you to clean up the back edge. Oak is notorious for blowout when routing dovetails but it is still doable if you adjust your methods a little. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

In my experience with these builds David, sometimes, you have to change things up and get back to the basics in order to complete a project or a piece. Sometimes, overthinking the part is our enemy. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.

I'm not sure what version of the plans I have a this may be an earlier version before corrections. Who knows? Either way, we were able to compensate and work through the problems. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

This one kind of hurt my head. LOL. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.

Not very cold with those 3 fans blowing. thanks for tuning in Karl.

Your method may work David. I've never tried it as I was never concerned with the slight dimple on the square. I may have to give that a try. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestion.

That little Jeep is really fun project. I did it couple years ago.

There is a picture album on the channel's Facebook page of the entire WWII Jeep build. I hope that you do give it a try as it is a great build. Plenty of challenges and hurdles to overcome and that's my favourite part of making any of these models. The problem solving is the most challenging part. Thanks for tuning in this week and for the kind words on the show. I truly appreciate it.

You're very welcome Trevor. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

Glad to hear it. Thanks for tuning in.

Don't be afraid of breaking blades Stuart. Blades are consumables with a scroll saw and you will break many of them over your scrolling lifetime. The spinning of the blades like that works with the smaller sized blades, but you will never be able to do it with thicker stock and thicker blades. Good luck with your scrolling adventure and please don't hesitate to ask any questions you might have. Thanks for tuning in.

That's bad. Good, but bad. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.

I think that's all personal preference. For my money, I prefer oil. Motors should have lubrication and I still don't trust the oil free compressors. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.

@@acutabove_woodworkings it sounds like a few people also prefer oil. thank you for your feedback.

@@HiFiInsider You're very welcome.

I'm sorry but I don't sell any of my projects. Thanks for tuning in.

You are not the first to suggest that but I wish that that suggestion came in while I was working on these. LOL. I can't believe that I didn't think of it. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestion. It's a great one.

Definitely. Kids just don't get it. LOL. Thanks for tuning in Mark.

These were all pretty much done in one take so the reactions are genuine. I crack myself up. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.

LOL. That's a good one too. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with that.

LOL. There are some groaners in there for sure Paul. Thanks for tuning in.

Nothing wrong with a little humour to brighten the day. Thanks for tuning in to the show. I hope you enjoy it the second time around.

Glad that I could give you a chuckle. Thanks for tuning in.

Well you got plenty of it on this show Doug. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.

Glad that you are enjoying the channel William. There is definitely a ton of variety in the show. Thanks for tuning in.

You know it. LOL. Thanks for tuning in to the show Dave.

You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

😂😂😂😂

LOL. Good one Frank. Thanks for tuning in.

That one took my off guard. LOL. Funny stuff. Thanks for tuning in.

It's always good to have a little laughter. Thanks for tuning in to the show Scott.

LOL. No sense of Ha Ha in those gen Z's. Thanks for tuning in Dennis.

Can't stand the Beatles Ken. They are highly over rated in my opinion. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in to the show.

I take it you liked it. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.

Well I hope you enjoyed it the second time around. Thanks for tuning in.