Rough Edit Al Breed Bandsawing Cabriole Leg

[@popsknows5648]

Use to watch my grandfather make those. Loved hanging out in a wood shop with a machinist. Great combinations for a Grandfather.

[@OllyParryJones]

A rather unique approach that appears to save the need to tape it all back together after the initial cuts.

[@marcoagarza]

Beautiful.........Only thing missing is 3 more for a perfect coffee cable.

[@aureliopalma8959]

Congratulation. Beautiful work. What the name of this wood? Please, do you have a video showing how could you make de design/draw in the wood before the cut? Thank you Aurelio, from Brazil.

[@kashmirbeautyandfoods7414]

Beautiful cutting

[@gladysgonzalez4408]

Buenisimo!! porque no enseña desde cero o sea en primer lugar hacer la matriz con medidas?. Saludos desde Neuquen

[@OldAthenian]

In the interest of time. For production runs you could cut the first cut completely using the "first cut" patron , Then mark it using the "second cut" patron and cut it completely again. . The advantages 1) You will be able to cut the first cut out of a "panel" instead of a single leg block ... Nesting the legs within the curves ( about 25% less lumber) 2) You will not have to cut it and back out and by cutting the first cut only you will gain substantial efficiency ( labor savings) 3) using the "second cut" patron you will execute the marking in all legs of your production run ( time saving ) 4 You can then cut the "second cut". and again gain considerable time efficiency... Remember Adam Smith and the division of labor... :)

[@srak1875]

Demetrios Athenaios is this what you do when making a cabriole leg? If so do a video and demonstrate. I myself have never even used a band saw so cannot speak from experience but logics and physics tells me you would have greater control of your cuts cutting through full thickness of the wood as he is doing rather than about half the thickness if he cuts it out completely as you are suggesting. But to each his own. Whatever works.

[@Mileagex]

What is the width of that blade?

[@brijmohanchourasia8658]

I have no band saw. Can I cut carbide leg to jig saw.

[@stochasmvid]

You might be able to if the jig saw blades are long enough. You can also hog off straight chunks with straight saws, then work off the rest of the curve with spokeshave and rasp.

[@ГарикИск]

Супер.

[@gx068]

I know carpenters are crazy, a bit, but you left nothing for the guitar

[@jagadeesanjagadeesan5363]

jk

[@antmallett6065]

I hate cabriole legs more than life itself. What a waste of wood.

[@rogerwatson5730]

Then don't make them