It mars a clear finish more jarringly than on other woods. All types of woodworking adhesives work well, as long as you carefully control squeeze-out.In routing, black cherry doesn't chip or tear like maple, but it will burn during a split-second hesitation.However, use slower drill press speeds (about 250 rpm). Except for the common twist drill, any type of bit does well.In crosscutting, carbide blades outperform steel. Avoid burning by feeding the stock without hesitation. We've found that for some reason steel blades burn black cherry less than carbide-tipped blades.

Black cherry planes extremely well due to its fine, close grain, but take light cuts in jointing.BTW, after an unusual amount of time, the webpage did finally load but there are still many graphic errors. what the heck is going on? Did Winfield/Cherry Tree buy Scroller also? Then of course, what is wrong with the main site? Maybe I should have noticed before that the only catalog that seems to come is from Wooden Teddy Bear but I swear I saw a Scroller Ltd catalog within the past couple of months. I guess the question any of you who know. Well that one takes me to Winfield and again chugs and gives me similar problems.

Then, I said, let's look at the Scroller Ltd website. Other sites work fine so I know it is an issue there. All the images are broken when the site finally responds. In the process I ran into issues with the Winfield/Cherry Tree website. I went looking for the old flower patterns of Diana Thompson (which I already have) in order to direct our members appropriately since I legally can't give them the pattern. One of our members is talking about compound cut flowers. But, my club (Woodworkers of CNY) is having a scrolling SIG meeting this Wednesday evening. Help! Did I miss something? So I don't need to buy patterns as I have more than enough to make.

Cherrytree woodworking