Pens, Clocks, and More
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My love of both pens and clocks began as a young child.  When I started school I was fascinated with the "Zaner-Bloser" large red mechanical pencils that were designed for "little fingers and hands".  I incorporate this same shape into many of my "Slimline" pens for the simple fact that they are easier to hold and write with than the traditional straight pens that are primarily found in most retail outlets.

In addition to my slimline pens I, also, make a larger pen (for those users who prefer the heft and feel of larger pen).  This is my "Gatsby/Sierra" line that attempts to recreate the magic and mystique of the bygone era known, today, as the Art-Deco period.


When I began exploring the hobby of scroll-sawing I tried a variety of different types of cutting.  I, soon, found that my favorite cuttings were the wooden clocks that used a small clock fit-up as the timepiece.  The variety of designs that are available for clocks seems to be unlimited.  I enjoy each challenge for the variety it provides as I continue to craft new, interesting, and intriguing clocks and other projects.


I would like to note that
all of my cuttings and turnings are handcrafted only.  I do not use a laser for any cuttings and I do not use any kind of 'duplicator' on my lathe.  Because of this, and the nature of wood and acrylics, in general, every item you buy from me is a "one of a kind" item.  The pictures you see on my website are samplings of the actual item(s) you will receive should you decide to purchase!  Should you place an order and are not pleased with the end result I will be happy to help you find a wood/acrylic that will appeal to your tastes.  You will not be obliged to take the one that "just doesn't quite cut it" for you.

While I do use a variety of materials for my different clocks and pens one of the most fascinating aspects of this is the ability to work with a wide variety of woods - especially some of the exotic woods.  I have been, especially, intrigued with how different a clock, or a pen, can be when cut/turned with a different wood.  All other things being equal the difference in wood can be quite striking!
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