The projects are definitely fun to make and the kids love them. Thanks for tuning in to the show Randy and for chiming in with you experience with the book.
This is an awesome build, I am sure your grand daughter will love it. I look forward to seeing other builds from this book. As always your detail and skill shine. Thanks for sharing.
I can say for fact, that she loves this toy. She is always walking around, "taking her dinosaur for a walk". It's definitely a great toy. Thanks for tuning in Brian and for the kind words.
Great job once again Ken! I thought you would like the book and I know your granddaughter will love playing with it. I’ve made several of these and have given them to my grandkids as well as other kids and I just love the look on their face when they see them for the first time. Just a tip for anyone making them…..take your time when attaching the legs making sure to give proper clearance, if the clearance isn’t is correct the leg will sometimes bind. I use feeler gauges to make sure the clearance is exactly the same on all connections. Thanks again for this weeks video i enjoyed watching you put this cool toy together. Take care!
Glad that you liked the show Earl. Thanks for sending me the suggestion. You were 100% right that I would enjoy making the toys and that my granddaughter would enjoy playing with them. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to chime in with your methods and advice for making the toys.
Thanks for the kind words Philip. My granddaughter loves this toy and is constantly taking her dinosaur for a walk. Glad to hear that you liked the show. Thanks for tuning in.
She is constantly taking her dinosaur for a walk Paul. She loves that thing. I will definitely be making her more of them. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week and for the kind words.
Another excellent video. I recently completed the Hungry Hippo after watching your video for that project. I really appreciate your tips and insights. You help to ensure a successful project, and enhance my woodworking skills.
Glad that you found the show to be useful Jeff and that you were able to make a successful hippo. It's a fun toy and my granddaughter still plays with hers constantly. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for chiming in with your story.
Wonderful project, kids love animated toys, and toy makers love them to. I have made some projects from that book and from ssw&c magazine, like the penguin and the woodpekcer.
SSWW&C magazine is no longer in publication and as far as I know, they went bankrupt. It's a shame really because they had some really great projects and had a way to show scrollers how to push their abilities and build their skills. Glad that you enjoyed the project Rafael and that you were able to enjoy the projects in the magazine while it was in production. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your story.
Great project. Looks good. Don’t worry about providing the plan, the book is not badly priced, and has lots of projects for the money. I will have to pick up the book.
The book is definitely a great one Scott. The projects are fun and creative and you are right that for what you get, the price is pretty reasonable. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words.
" Breaking the corners" is a term we ironworkers used when dealing with Category 1 Nuclear Steel fabrication. There can not be any sharp corners or burrs. They all had to be rounded. That is a cool book! That toy should put a smile on any child's face. It looks very sturdy. It is a great design. I really enjoyed your show! Take care!
It's a great term and I love it. I can say with the utmost certainty that it definitely puts a smile on a certain little girl's face. She loves this thing. Thanks for tuning in Michael and for chiming in with you comment. It's appreciated
You will have to fill us in, who had more fun with the Dino, you or your granddaughter lol. These projects are so enjoyable to watch, I can tell you really enjoy building these toys. Even though Christmas is a long ways away, it’s never to early to get started.
Christmas will creep up on us faster than any of us want it to. It's never too early to start preparing gifts for the little ones and who says it has to be for Christmas? It can be a "just because I love you" gift. As for who has more fun....I think she has fun playing with it and I have fun watching her play with it so I'm going to call it a draw. Thanks for tuning in Randy.
Don't sell yourself short. Pick one that looks a little easier to do and give it a try. You just might surprise yourself. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
All of the toys in this book are wonderful. There are plenty to choose from for sure. The link to the book is in the video's description. Good luck with your projects and thanks for tuning in.
It's a great book Mark with plenty of patterns and toys to choose from. They are all cute. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your project (if you decide to get the book)
Another very well done video, Ken. It's a pleasure watching you discribe all the steps you take to reach your goal. Thanks for sharing. I don't know what's going on with UA-cam, but I no longer receive any of your notifications of released projects.
Thanks for the kind words Rick. UA-cam has changed the way they do things. They used to send out emails when a new video was posted and they have stopped doing that for some reason. They state that their data shows that the email doesn't increase a videos views in any way. So instead, what they now do, is place a dot beside the channel's name in your subscription list on the left side of the screen, every time that channel posts a new video. My show posts a new show every Tuesday and Friday at 10am so if you ever don't see the notification, you will know that the show will be there on schedule. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in Rick.
So in the 4 mouths since seeing this video I've made 4 of the Dimetrodon. I bought the book and I'll turn my attention to some of the other patterns in there later. I made a few changes and additions of my own, like glass eyes (Not glass really, but very easy to do) and I had to change the "Pin" sizes to make it work properly. Now If I had to do it again I think I could complete it in 3 days. I use reclaimed lumber some Cherry, Basswood, Oak and Birch. I bought some wood wheels which were not really the right thing so I made them using my 1932 Lathe, did I mention I like restoring old tools. So there are 4 happy young Grand Kids that received them. A funny thing happened though, the 12 year old Grand kids now want them. "That's so cool Grandpa!" The most valuable thing I have to give to my Grandchildren is my time!
This is what it's all about Michele. I glad to hear that you were able to get the book and that you have made some of the projects. They will all become cherished heirlooms. Good luck on your future animated wooden animals. Thanks for tuning in and for sharing your story. I love it.
Hi Ken, if I was to make this out of baltic birch for a child 2 year old or older, what child safe paints would I use, I do not like painting projects I like natural looking wood with a clear coat, some have said use spray paint (even that isn't safe when the child puts everything in their mouths), it's a very cute toy thanks
I have researched this in the past and acrylic paint seems to be what's a safe paint for kids. Water based, and easy to apply. If you want a little more gloss a spray coating of shellac can be applied. Shellac is food safe. Have fun!
Here are my thoughts on this Alan. You have to remember how a paint is toxic to a child (or anyone for that matter). They have to ingest it. If a child were to ingest a quantity of spray paint in its wet form, it would be trouble. But in its dry form, after the paint has fully cured, the child is no longer able to ingest it. I have used oil based Tremclad paint on children's toys for many years with absolutely no issues. The reason for this is that the paint is completely dry by the time the child plays with it. Even if the child puts it in their mouth, there is no way for the child to ingest the paint because their saliva can't break down the oil base cured paint. Even if they manage to chip off a piece and eat it, the concentration in that chips is not enough to be toxic. Not to mention that their body can't break this chip down and they will just pass in through their little system within 24 hours. There's always a worry of children and paint but in my experience, any paint, once cured, is safe for children to play with. There will be some that will disagree with this, but that has been my experience over the years. I hope this helps. If you are still weary of the oil based paints, as Dwight mentioned below, a lot of acrylic paints are non toxic and can be used. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings hi Ken thank you, honestly that is why I never paint wooden projects my fare of painting a toy for a child and find out that the child got hurt from the paint, other people tell me that I worry to much, its not my responsibility to watch the child and make sure they don't put it in their mouth.
@@alanwasserman8176 I find that when giving toys to children. It's sometimes best to wait until they are of the age where they aren't putting it in their mouth or providing them with the toy bare and unfinished and letting them decorate it themselves with non toxic craft paint. That always works too.
I will be featuring another toy from this book on the show scheduled on November 4. I hope you will tune in for that. Thanks for tuning in to the show. Good luck on your project.
That's a little beauty, Ken, and I think it is within my skills. I'm not ready for the excavator just yet! I've just ordered the book (from book depository). I've also heard the expression "breaking the aras", but that sounds too similar to something else for my liking!
LOL. Now that's funny. Glad to hear that you've ordered the book Barry and that you will be attempting these toys. I'm sure that you will be fine with it. Thanks for tuning in and please don't forget to send me some pics of your finished toys. I'd love to see them.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I just finished building my scroll saw table, with dust collection above and below the table. I'll send you some photos of that first. I'm really looking forward to getting stuck into scrolling!
I used the scroll saw just out of personal preference. A band saw would work just fine Akhter. It's all about what you are used to and comfortable with. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to ask your question.
In the very first 30 seconds of the video, I mention what book the pattern is from. I also placed the link for the book in the video description. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
I'm not sure what OPTEX thingy you are referring to Karl. Where in the video did you see it and what does it look like. Hopefully that will allow me to answer your question. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Okay Karl. My wife went through the video a little more thoroughly than I did and found what you were talking about. The OPTEX item that you are talking about is my LensPen. It is for cleaning the lens of the video equipment in the shop. One side has a carbon loaded pad for cleaning the lens and the other side has a soft, retractible brush for clearing debris. I hope this clears things up for you. It's pretty much identical to this one if you are interested. www.amazon.ca/Nikon-7072-Lens-Cleaning-System/dp/B00006JN3G/ref=sr_1_6?crid=VOK2TNKPXDKM&keywords=lens+pen&qid=1655574718&sprefix=lens+pen%2Caps%2C104&sr=8-6
@@acutabove_woodworkings OK, neat. When I looked up OPTEX it sent me to a wireless annunciator system and I didn't think that's what it looked like, hehe
I used a power carver with a typhoon burr installed in it. It makes short work of the Cherry but if you don't have one of those, rough cutting with a band saw and then shaping with carving knives or files or sandpaper works just as well....just not as quickly. I hope this helps Caroline. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Ken, thank you so much for taking the time to do this project on camera! You explained the process very well, which isn't as clear in the book. I do love the book because of the great ideas, instructions, and all the plans so it was a worthy purchase. Just so you know I have 12 grand children ranging in age from 20 to 2 and 1 great grand daughter age 1. Consequently the budget constraints of retirement, coupled with the desire to avoid crowds I've taken to creating gifts for those little people who I love to spoil (Ya, we give them all types of sweet treats and hugs and that's why they don't want to leave with their parents). This Season I've run a little dry as to new ideas and your video was a timely find. You might enjoy some of my creations, my postings here are limited. I would like to share some with you though. Not sure how to send you a link. When I figure it out I'll send you that link. You can find me on FB under my name or Lancaster Wood Works. For the record I haven't sold any of my creations too busy supplying the grand kids.
I'd love to see your creations Michele. You can always send a link via email at kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com or you can find me on Facebook under Acutabove Woodworkings. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your projects.
The tool I was using for those areas Peter, is a Foredom SR Power Carver. I was using a Typhoon bit with it as well. Here's a link to the carver. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/rotary-tools/65681-foredom-sr-power-carver-kit?item=78J0260 You could also use a Dremel tool or just a sanding drum in a drill press. Either would work perfectly well. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
I am not sure if there is a digital copy of this book available. A google search might help you a little more as I am not affiliated with the book or the author of the book. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
I have a 2 year old granddaughter that would argue that. There is no one that will convince her that this is anything other than a dinosaur. LOL. For the record, in the book, they call this toy the "Dramatic Dimetrodon" but dinosaur is easier to say. LOL Thanks for tuning in.
I’ve owned a copy of this book for years, and made a number of the toys. The toys I made were gifts, and I enjoyed making each of them 🤠
The projects are definitely fun to make and the kids love them. Thanks for tuning in to the show Randy and for chiming in with you experience with the book.
Thank you and the subscriber for bringing this book to my attention.
It is now on my Christmas wish list 😁
I hope that you enjoy the book and that you have fun making the project. Thanks for tuning in.
Excellent build, hope I can get the book in the uk ,
My grandchildren will love it , thanks buddy 👍🏻
Excellent, it's a wonderful book, I love these types of toys, I create files for toys too, hugs.
Glad that you liked the book. I hope you were able to take something positive away from the show. Thanks for tuning in.
This is an awesome build, I am sure your grand daughter will love it. I look forward to seeing other builds from this book. As always your detail and skill shine. Thanks for sharing.
I can say for fact, that she loves this toy. She is always walking around, "taking her dinosaur for a walk". It's definitely a great toy. Thanks for tuning in Brian and for the kind words.
Great job once again Ken! I thought you would like the book and I know your granddaughter will love playing with it. I’ve made several of these and have given them to my grandkids as well as other kids and I just love the look on their face when they see them for the first time. Just a tip for anyone making them…..take your time when attaching the legs making sure to give proper clearance, if the clearance isn’t is correct the leg will sometimes bind. I use feeler gauges to make sure the clearance is exactly the same on all connections.
Thanks again for this weeks video i enjoyed watching you put this cool toy together. Take care!
Glad that you liked the show Earl. Thanks for sending me the suggestion. You were 100% right that I would enjoy making the toys and that my granddaughter would enjoy playing with them. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to chime in with your methods and advice for making the toys.
Hi Kenny, That's a great toy for your granddaughter. Great book thanks to your viewer for bringing it too are attention.
Thanks for the kind words Philip. My granddaughter loves this toy and is constantly taking her dinosaur for a walk. Glad to hear that you liked the show. Thanks for tuning in.
Brilliant Kenny. Thank you. I will be buying that book. I have grand children and Grand nieces and nephews that will love this .
Great video, can't wait to find the book
Glad that you liked it Peter. Good luck with your projects and thanks for tuning in to the show.
The link is in the video description Dave. Good luck and thanks for tuning in to the show.
Kenny, such a great toy. That is a really nice book for making toys for kids. My bet is your granddaughter is going to love that dinosaur.
She is constantly taking her dinosaur for a walk Paul. She loves that thing. I will definitely be making her more of them. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week and for the kind words.
Another late to the party video. I always seem to keep finding these way after the fact. Great job Kenny. 🇦🇺
Better late than never Troy. Thanks for tuning in.
Love the idea of wooden toys.
Glad that you liked it Brian. Thanks for tuning in
Another excellent video. I recently completed the Hungry Hippo after watching your video for that project. I really appreciate your tips and insights. You help to ensure a successful project, and enhance my woodworking skills.
Glad that you found the show to be useful Jeff and that you were able to make a successful hippo. It's a fun toy and my granddaughter still plays with hers constantly. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for chiming in with your story.
Wonderful project, kids love animated toys, and toy makers love them to. I have made some projects from that book and from ssw&c magazine, like the penguin and the woodpekcer.
SSWW&C magazine is no longer in publication and as far as I know, they went bankrupt. It's a shame really because they had some really great projects and had a way to show scrollers how to push their abilities and build their skills. Glad that you enjoyed the project Rafael and that you were able to enjoy the projects in the magazine while it was in production. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your story.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Hadn't looked for the magazine, but I did try looking for David Wakefield's website, doesn't have one.
@@sandman843 I am also not aware of any website for David Wakefield
Great project. Looks good. Don’t worry about providing the plan, the book is not badly priced, and has lots of projects for the money. I will have to pick up the book.
The book is definitely a great one Scott. The projects are fun and creative and you are right that for what you get, the price is pretty reasonable. Thanks for tuning in to the show and for the kind words.
Another great video from Acutabove Woodworking. You are pretty darn good at this stuff so give yourself a pat on your back.
I'm just some guy that cuts up wood and films it Tom but I appreciate your compliments and kind words. Thanks for tuning in to the show sir.
So cute. I'll be picking up this book. Thanks.
Glad that you liked it Laura. Good luck on your projects and thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thank you so much for showing that book! My son and nephew with be getting these for Christmas (cut out and we can assemble together ❤️)
I'm glad that you like it Rebecca. Good luck on your projects. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
" Breaking the corners" is a term we ironworkers used when dealing with Category 1 Nuclear Steel fabrication. There can not be any sharp corners or burrs. They all had to be rounded. That is a cool book! That toy should put a smile on any child's face. It looks very sturdy. It is a great design. I really enjoyed your show! Take care!
It's a great term and I love it. I can say with the utmost certainty that it definitely puts a smile on a certain little girl's face. She loves this thing. Thanks for tuning in Michael and for chiming in with you comment. It's appreciated
You will have to fill us in, who had more fun with the Dino, you or your granddaughter lol. These projects are so enjoyable to watch, I can tell you really enjoy building these toys. Even though Christmas is a long ways away, it’s never to early to get started.
Christmas will creep up on us faster than any of us want it to. It's never too early to start preparing gifts for the little ones and who says it has to be for Christmas? It can be a "just because I love you" gift. As for who has more fun....I think she has fun playing with it and I have fun watching her play with it so I'm going to call it a draw. Thanks for tuning in Randy.
Very good your proyect!!!
Congratulations!!!
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
It's great, l decided to go for the book. Thanks a lot. 👌
I hope you enjoy the book Ramesh. Good luck on your projects. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Immediately got the book, it exceeds my capability but still very enjoyable
Don't sell yourself short. Pick one that looks a little easier to do and give it a try. You just might surprise yourself. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Just love that toy I need to get one of those book
All of the toys in this book are wonderful. There are plenty to choose from for sure. The link to the book is in the video's description. Good luck with your projects and thanks for tuning in.
That looks amazing, I've seen the book and have been tempted, you have just pushed a little bit more 😉
It's a great book Mark with plenty of patterns and toys to choose from. They are all cute. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your project (if you decide to get the book)
Another very well done video, Ken. It's a pleasure watching you discribe all the steps you take to reach your goal. Thanks for sharing.
I don't know what's going on with UA-cam, but I no longer receive any of your notifications of released projects.
Thanks for the kind words Rick. UA-cam has changed the way they do things. They used to send out emails when a new video was posted and they have stopped doing that for some reason. They state that their data shows that the email doesn't increase a videos views in any way. So instead, what they now do, is place a dot beside the channel's name in your subscription list on the left side of the screen, every time that channel posts a new video. My show posts a new show every Tuesday and Friday at 10am so if you ever don't see the notification, you will know that the show will be there on schedule. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in Rick.
So in the 4 mouths since seeing this video I've made 4 of the Dimetrodon. I bought the book and I'll turn my attention to some of the other patterns in there later. I made a few changes and additions of my own, like glass eyes (Not glass really, but very easy to do) and I had to change the "Pin" sizes to make it work properly. Now If I had to do it again I think I could complete it in 3 days. I use reclaimed lumber some Cherry, Basswood, Oak and Birch. I bought some wood wheels which were not really the right thing so I made them using my 1932 Lathe, did I mention I like restoring old tools. So there are 4 happy young Grand Kids that received them. A funny thing happened though, the 12 year old Grand kids now want them. "That's so cool Grandpa!" The most valuable thing I have to give to my Grandchildren is my time!
This is what it's all about Michele. I glad to hear that you were able to get the book and that you have made some of the projects. They will all become cherished heirlooms. Good luck on your future animated wooden animals. Thanks for tuning in and for sharing your story. I love it.
Stop it! Now I’ve added this to my to make list! Darn it but thank you anyways! You’re awesome!
LOL. Not a problem Bob. You should be thanking me for keeping you active. LOL. Good luck on your project and thanks for tuning in.
Hi Ken, if I was to make this out of baltic birch for a child 2 year old or older, what child safe paints would I use, I do not like painting projects I like natural looking wood with a clear coat, some have said use spray paint (even that isn't safe when the child puts everything in their mouths), it's a very cute toy thanks
I have researched this in the past and acrylic paint seems to be what's a safe paint for kids. Water based, and easy to apply. If you want a little more gloss a spray coating of shellac can be applied. Shellac is food safe. Have fun!
@@dwightl5863 Thank you Dwight, I knew about shellac I use Polyurethane spray or Shellac on natural wood and sometimes a stain
Here are my thoughts on this Alan. You have to remember how a paint is toxic to a child (or anyone for that matter). They have to ingest it. If a child were to ingest a quantity of spray paint in its wet form, it would be trouble. But in its dry form, after the paint has fully cured, the child is no longer able to ingest it. I have used oil based Tremclad paint on children's toys for many years with absolutely no issues. The reason for this is that the paint is completely dry by the time the child plays with it. Even if the child puts it in their mouth, there is no way for the child to ingest the paint because their saliva can't break down the oil base cured paint. Even if they manage to chip off a piece and eat it, the concentration in that chips is not enough to be toxic. Not to mention that their body can't break this chip down and they will just pass in through their little system within 24 hours. There's always a worry of children and paint but in my experience, any paint, once cured, is safe for children to play with. There will be some that will disagree with this, but that has been my experience over the years. I hope this helps. If you are still weary of the oil based paints, as Dwight mentioned below, a lot of acrylic paints are non toxic and can be used. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
@@acutabove_woodworkings hi Ken thank you, honestly that is why I never paint wooden projects my fare of painting a toy for a child and find out that the child got hurt from the paint, other people tell me that I worry to much, its not my responsibility to watch the child and make sure they don't put it in their mouth.
@@alanwasserman8176 I find that when giving toys to children. It's sometimes best to wait until they are of the age where they aren't putting it in their mouth or providing them with the toy bare and unfinished and letting them decorate it themselves with non toxic craft paint. That always works too.
She loves it ...😊
Glad to hear it. Thanks for tuning in.
that looks awsome im got to get book
I will be featuring another toy from this book on the show scheduled on November 4. I hope you will tune in for that. Thanks for tuning in to the show. Good luck on your project.
That's a little beauty, Ken, and I think it is within my skills. I'm not ready for the excavator just yet! I've just ordered the book (from book depository). I've also heard the expression "breaking the aras", but that sounds too similar to something else for my liking!
LOL. Now that's funny. Glad to hear that you've ordered the book Barry and that you will be attempting these toys. I'm sure that you will be fine with it. Thanks for tuning in and please don't forget to send me some pics of your finished toys. I'd love to see them.
@@acutabove_woodworkings I just finished building my scroll saw table, with dust collection above and below the table. I'll send you some photos of that first. I'm really looking forward to getting stuck into scrolling!
@@wiseoldfool I'm looking forward to seeing you scroll saw table creation. Can't wait. Feel free to ask any questions along the way.
Thank you.
You're very welcome John. I hope you enjoyed the show. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi ken
The first cut you made was using a scroll saw I was wondering why you use that instead of a bandsaw
I used the scroll saw just out of personal preference. A band saw would work just fine Akhter. It's all about what you are used to and comfortable with. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to ask your question.
Hi! I loved that toy and i was wondering if you knew where i could get the pattern so i could make the toy myself?
In the very first 30 seconds of the video, I mention what book the pattern is from. I also placed the link for the book in the video description. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
Great little project. What is the OPTEX pen thingy?? Some kinda knife or something.
I'm not sure what OPTEX thingy you are referring to Karl. Where in the video did you see it and what does it look like. Hopefully that will allow me to answer your question. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Okay Karl. My wife went through the video a little more thoroughly than I did and found what you were talking about. The OPTEX item that you are talking about is my LensPen. It is for cleaning the lens of the video equipment in the shop. One side has a carbon loaded pad for cleaning the lens and the other side has a soft, retractible brush for clearing debris. I hope this clears things up for you. It's pretty much identical to this one if you are interested. www.amazon.ca/Nikon-7072-Lens-Cleaning-System/dp/B00006JN3G/ref=sr_1_6?crid=VOK2TNKPXDKM&keywords=lens+pen&qid=1655574718&sprefix=lens+pen%2Caps%2C104&sr=8-6
@@acutabove_woodworkings It's the white pen looking thing at 11:50.
@@acutabove_woodworkings OK, neat. When I looked up OPTEX it sent me to a wireless annunciator system and I didn't think that's what it looked like, hehe
Assalomu alaykum. Mr. What type of wood are you using?
The body is made from cherry and the sail fin is made from cherry and walnut. I hope this helps. Thank you for tuning in.
You are welcome. Mr. If it's not a secret, how much is the price of your toy?
@@shukurullotojiboyev1851 I don't have a price because I don't sell them. I gave this one to my granddaughter.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Very good, success to your chanel👌👍👏
Hi Ken, great video. Can you tell me what you use for carving the tail.
I used a power carver with a typhoon burr installed in it. It makes short work of the Cherry but if you don't have one of those, rough cutting with a band saw and then shaping with carving knives or files or sandpaper works just as well....just not as quickly. I hope this helps Caroline. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Hi Ken, thank you so much for taking the time to do this project on camera! You explained the process very well, which isn't as clear in the book. I do love the book because of the great ideas, instructions, and all the plans so it was a worthy purchase. Just so you know I have 12 grand children ranging in age from 20 to 2 and 1 great grand daughter age 1. Consequently the budget constraints of retirement, coupled with the desire to avoid crowds I've taken to creating gifts for those little people who I love to spoil (Ya, we give them all types of sweet treats and hugs and that's why they don't want to leave with their parents). This Season I've run a little dry as to new ideas and your video was a timely find. You might enjoy some of my creations, my postings here are limited. I would like to share some with you though. Not sure how to send you a link. When I figure it out I'll send you that link. You can find me on FB under my name or Lancaster Wood Works. For the record I haven't sold any of my creations too busy supplying the grand kids.
I'd love to see your creations Michele. You can always send a link via email at kennye@acutabovewoodworkings.com or you can find me on Facebook under Acutabove Woodworkings. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in and good luck on your projects.
What tool is he using for shaping the tail and between the eyes?
The tool I was using for those areas Peter, is a Foredom SR Power Carver. I was using a Typhoon bit with it as well. Here's a link to the carver. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/rotary-tools/65681-foredom-sr-power-carver-kit?item=78J0260
You could also use a Dremel tool or just a sanding drum in a drill press. Either would work perfectly well. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
We’re can i get that book from? Ta
The link for the book is in the video's description. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Скажите пожалуйста можно ли чертеж игрушки где-то скачать? Спасибо за ваш труд!
I am not sure if there is a digital copy of this book available. A google search might help you a little more as I am not affiliated with the book or the author of the book. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Thanks.
Just a remark: it's not a dinosaure.
I have a 2 year old granddaughter that would argue that. There is no one that will convince her that this is anything other than a dinosaur. LOL. For the record, in the book, they call this toy the "Dramatic Dimetrodon" but dinosaur is easier to say. LOL Thanks for tuning in.
Muy bueno.pero deberian.traduçir.
Glad that you liked it. Thank you for tuning in
🤔👍🇧🇷😂😂👏👏👏🇧🇷
Glad that you liked it. Thank you for tuning in
My house
Drissi el bouzidi mohammed
Rue 22 lot hadika ZC287 résidence al wouroudes tghat Fes morroco
I'm not sure what you are asking here Mohammed. Can you clarify? thanks for tuning in.
But if you need Somerville think from Morrco il wil sind it to you
Think yoo
I'm not sure what you are asking here Mohammed. Can you clarify? thanks for tuning in.
Most talking and least woodworking ever...
Thank you for tuning in and for your unsolicited opinion. I hope you were able to take something positive away from the show.