Wood carving My first try at 'liquid' out of wood, a sludge Pokemon box.

My first try at 'liquid' out of wood, a sludge Pokemon box.
Carving stair pillar
How do I get the holes in the loop to go through the other end? I don't have a scroll saw. I only have a carving bench knife a 1 inch chisel and a few palm chisels. If I drill through, I'll have holes and not the correct shaped gaps.
Plywood Sling Lounge Chair
Power carving problems
Safe non-toxic boiled linseed oil?
Got some mulberry for spoons. New to This. Should I expect the checks/shakes to run all the way through?
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Most Satisfying Woodworking & Amazing Carving Techniques ▶1

My first try at 'liquid' out of wood, a sludge Pokemon box.

Posted: 05 Jun 2021 05:54 AM PDT

submitted by /u/FrigginBoomT
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Carving stair pillar

Posted: 05 Jun 2021 06:09 AM PDT

submitted by /u/yamamoto_z9
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How do I get the holes in the loop to go through the other end? I don't have a scroll saw. I only have a carving bench knife a 1 inch chisel and a few palm chisels. If I drill through, I'll have holes and not the correct shaped gaps.

Posted: 05 Jun 2021 06:03 AM PDT

submitted by /u/Ivar-the-Dark
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Plywood Sling Lounge Chair

Posted: 05 Jun 2021 08:29 AM PDT

submitted by /u/purtoff
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Power carving problems

Posted: 05 Jun 2021 06:08 AM PDT

I have a Ferm brand combitool for power carving. I use Dremel bits in the flexishaft. They fit fine and do the job. After a while though, the inner adapter overheats, jams and eventually strips out. Why, and how do I prevent this?

submitted by /u/Ivar-the-Dark
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Safe non-toxic boiled linseed oil?

Posted: 04 Jun 2021 06:45 PM PDT

Hello all!

I am having trouble finding a boiled linseed oil without toxic ingredients. I know that some have said that once things are dry, you are not exposed to anything. However, as a matter or personal preference, I'd like to find something inherently safe.

I have been using store-bought boiled linseed oil on my axe handles, but I'd rather change to something that does not have the toxic ingredients they use for drying agents (heavy metals, etc). The issue is that I need something that performs as, or better than what I have been using, but it still has to be linseed oil. I use these axes for hard, backcountry use, so I need the oil to penetrate well into the wood, dry in a reasonable time, and create layers of hard, durable coating that I can add to regularly over the lifetime of the axe handle.

Does anyone have any suggestions for a boiled linseed oil (as in, not actually boiled, but with safe drying agents)?

Thank you for your help!

submitted by /u/Joshuaevergreen
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Got some mulberry for spoons. New to This. Should I expect the checks/shakes to run all the way through?

Posted: 04 Jun 2021 12:21 PM PDT