Model Ts, biplanes, steam engines, and a 1932 Alpha Romeo .

More than 45 ready-to-cut patterns of historical and contemporary modes of transportation—from old-fashioned locomotives to fighter jets and the Concorde—are offered in this collection. These patterns can be used to make scroll saw fretwork plaques or applied to other projects such as picture frames, shelf brackets, or desk sets. Basic scroll saw techniques are explained.

Inside you'll find 46 scroll saw patterns guaranteed to get you "on the road" to an enjoyable scroll saw experience.

- Travel the rails with patterns for old-fashioned locomotives and modern engines - like the William Mason and the American Locomotive Company's 1959 Diesel Locomotive.
- Fly above the clouds with patterns of bi-wing planes, fighter jets and today's Concorde.
- Sail the high seas with patterns of majestic sailing ships and comfortable sailboats - like the Santa Catarina and the Flicka.
- Take a Sunday drive with patterns for antique and classic cars - like the 1915 Ford Model T and the 1932 Alpha Romeo.

Whether you prefer fast or slow, grounded or airborne, the wide variety of patterns for helicopters, planes, ships, trains and cars presented here is sure to please. Includes 46 ready-to-cut patterns and covers basic cutting and stringing instructions. Also includes instructions on altering patterns to include photographs.

Vernon Brown has been an avid woodworker since his younger days. In 1994, he bought a scroll saw—a purchase that, in his words, "changed his life." The next year, he published the original version of "Scroll Saw by Land, Sea & Air" and started a new pattern catalog. The Wooden Teddy Bear Collection. Vernon enjoys creating new patterns of intarsia, fretwork, shelves, and clocks, to name a few. All of his pattern can be found in the Wooden Teddy Bear's catalog, which currently contains well over 500 patterns, blades, and other accessories for scrollers. To request a copy of the Wooden Teddy Bear catalog, call (888) 762-9149 or e-mail woodenteddybear@pobox.com. Vernon also maintains a website at www.woodenteddybear.com.