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Thread: modified slimline
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25th August 2008, 05:59 AM #1Senior Member
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modified slimline
slimline for a "men"
he is longer than a slim.
woods are: cross cut snake wood 90°, osage orande and dyed maple, blue and green.
Attachment 81563
Attachment 81564
all your opinions are welcome.All comments are welcome
froggy the french snail and frog eater.
We have all to learn from the ones of the
others
before being an oak they all were a glans
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25th August 2008, 09:03 AM #2
Welcome back I have not sen you for a while or have I missed your posts. Its a different pen, looks like you added a third section. I like your work on the finial as well. Doe you think it may grow some more in that pot?
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25th August 2008, 09:51 AM #3
OK, that's a neat effect with the finial.. Details?
How'd you do it?
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25th August 2008, 06:18 PM #4Senior Member
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hello Simomatra,
I don't added a third section.
The pen is in two parts. A Slimline Pen is 50/50, this one is 30/70.
He turn under the green part.
I learned this turning from Don Ward article in Penturner's Corner.
hello Newlondon88,
i hope the pics will help you.
Attachment 81607
Attachment 81608
Attachment 81609
Attachment 81610
Attachment 81611
. Section C is a little more challenging. Drilling section C is a little tricky, so be careful. Place section C in the drill vice and drill a centered 7mm hole. Do not move section C or the vice. This is very important. Replace the bit with an 11/32 bit or a Letter S bit. Drill with this larger bit using the same center line as the 7mm bit. Drill about half way through. Exact measurements here are not necessary. This section will work out later. You may want to practice this part with some scrap blanks first. Use a pen mill and brass tube (tube not glued in---use it loose) and square the ends of section A and the non slanted end of section B. Other methods of squaring the ends of a pen blank will also work. Square these three ends in your usual manner. The blanks are now ready for the tubes to be glued and for section B and section C to be glued together.
See figure 6. I use a drimmel tool to cut the notch for the clip and light sanding to remove the rough edges. The notch can be cut before the finish is added. Also, using a black sharpie inside the 11/32 hole around the finial helps the looks of the end of the pen. I find shortening section C is done easier for me using a disk sander or sand paper.
. Drop the clip into its recess and notch and press in the finial. Be careful not to break the thin wood into which the finial is recessed. I warn you ahead of time. It can happen. Use something as a ram to push the finial to its home position.
Congratulations on another non slimline looking slimline.All comments are welcome
froggy the french snail and frog eater.
We have all to learn from the ones of the
others
before being an oak they all were a glans
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25th August 2008, 09:47 PM #5
There's some ingenuity for you! My hat's off to you for thinking that all out. It's beyond me, but well done just the same.
When all is said and done, there is usually a whole lot more said than done.
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26th August 2008, 04:56 PM #6Senior Member
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