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Showing posts with the label Ford Panel Truck

Handmade Bright Red Wooden Toy Truck: Fat Fendered Panel Wagon with Non-Marring Amber Shellac Wheels 1413270977

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  Buy This Toy Truck My Fat Fendered Ford Collection My My Toy Trucks My Wooden Toy Cars I crafted these toy trucks using traditional woodworking tools and techniques. Each part has been meticulously cut, sanded, and hand-fitted to guarantee the highest quality in the final product. The trucks are hand-painted with bright red acrylic paint, and the wheels are finished with a non-marring amber shellac. Approximate Size: Length: 6,25 inches Width: 3 inches Height: 2.75 inches Wheel Size: 1.25 inches All the items I create are handmade using natural wood and wood products. Each piece is unique and may vary in appearance from one item to the next. The item you receive may differ slightly from the item pictured in the listing photos. The thickness of the wood used in your item may also vary slightly from the size specified in the listing. It's important to note that the natural variations in wood grain, color, and knots make each piece one-of-a-kind and add to the item's character a...

In The Toymaker Shop - Fat Fendered Freaky Ford Panel Wagon

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Handmade Wood Toy Panel Wagon/Truck Testing the Wheel Fit I'm building a set of Fat Fendered Freaky Ford toy cars from pine wood. The Panel Wagon is probably going to be my favorite. Handmade Wood Toy Panel Wagon/Truck Patterns Applied and Holes Drilled I use blue painter's tape on the wood so I can remove the patterns easily. The painter's tape sticks a bit too well and will sometimes damage the wood by pulling off some fibers. However, it is fast and easy.   Handmade Wood Toy Panel Wagon/Truck Assembled Without the Wheels Here the panel truck is ready for finishing. I haven't yet decided what finish to use. I'm not too fond of stains. I'm leaning toward a polyurethane or clear shellac. Polyurethane has a long cure time, but it does a fine job of bringing out the grain. Other options include my oil and beeswax blend, Watco Danish Oil, or acrylic paint. These are very smooth, and I'm tempted to leave them bare wood.