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The bevelled leading edge of the sheet. |
I put the sheet in with the bevel down and the flat face forward,
as if the narrow edge was the first sheet in a stack of paper.
I pushed and guided the sheet into the printer when it tried
to feed the plywood in. This worked, but it did not work well.
So, I rolled the sheet up just before feeding it in, which
put a temporary bend in it and made the feeding in more reliable.
To ensure the sheet went in straight, I had to guide it when
the printer started. Once the printing began, all was fine
and I could just wait for it to come out.
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| Rolling
up the sheet to make feeding into the printer easier. |
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A
printed sheet emerging from the inkjet printer. |
I then took the ready-printed sheet and cut out the various
graphics along the square borders. With the bunnies cut to
even-sized blanks, I stacked them and, because of the borders,
they aligned exactly. I used the scroll saw to cut out all
of the images at once. I could have cut each one separately,
but this way I could quickly make many the same. You could
also give the individual images to your children, if you have
them, and have them cut out their own ornaments. After a few
minutes using the scroll saw, I had a pack of bunnies, chicks
and Easter eggs ready to adorn the table or to be hung up
around the house.
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