![]() I noticed a few gaps so I guess next I’ll figure out a way to conceal my alignment errors. ![]() ☺️ The few tight areas I’ll cut out on the scroll saw. Step 3: Sand GoombaĬutting out most of Goomba’s shape on the bandsaw. I used my previous Goomba project as a pixel grid guide. Use wood glue to secure the wooden squares to a piece of 1/4″ plywood. Step 2: Glue wooden squares to plywood backer Gluing wooden pixels onto plywood forming Goomba However, if I was not working with scrap wood I would have made most of my cut on the table saw. Step 1: Cut wood into 1/8″ thick squares Walnut, maple and cherry scraps cut into 1/4″ thick squaresĬut the scrap walnut, maple and cherry into 1/8″ thick squares. This project I created using leftover pieces 3/4″ x 3/4″ x 2″ wood from my Tardis end grain cutting board project. CLICK HERE to read the tutorial on my original Goomba project. I’ve previously made a large pixel Goomba from 1/2″ plywood. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.Ĭontinue reading for the written tutorial.Įnd grain Goomba is my second 8-bit Goomba project. The following items are some of the tools and supplies I used to create end grain Goomba ToolsĬlick play and watch the video tutorial below. #8BIT DRUMMER METAL FREE#This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o) Tools and Supplies That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you. (For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)ĭisclosure: This post contains affiliate links. ![]()
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