The carvers watch a DVD on chip carving . . .

. . . . and then put it all into practice . .

. . . hopefully to the boss's satisfaction!

Newly qualified AWGB tutor, Geoff Dalton, gives guidance on turning a bowl

The pyrographers as productive as ever . .

. . . they even let in a man!!

Tony Reindorp passes on advice at his marquetry workshop.

Dick Potter ran a "sharpening workshop".

The inaugural meeting of the scrollsaw group attracted some potential sawyers.

Peter Blair cuts out a jigsaw for a younger family member.

First place in the Masters' section went to Peter Fantham for his hat in Apple.

Second taken by James Sharpe for his lathe/scrollsaw piece in Sycamore and Mahogany.

Third went to John Williams for his pot pourri bowl in Beech.

Nice piece of inlay work from John Henbery using Purple Heart, Box and Sycamore.

Richard Hagues posy bowl in Oak.

Natural Edge bowl in Laburnum from Dick Potter.

First place in the Members' Open section taken by Tony Reindorp using various woods.

Second spot went to David Waldron for more marquetry work.

Terry Murtha took third place with his carving in Apple of a leaping Salmon.

Also entered was Roger King's carving in Sycamore.

Carole Snell's snail carving - get out the slug pellets!!

Graham Legg can now cook a perfect boiled egg thanks to his use of Yew.

Off beat entry from Douglas Moseley.

A threaded box from John Waring using Holly.

Graham Jerram used London Plane for his bowl.

On his way to a picnic we have Greg Holmes' entry in Oak.

David Reynolds used Oak for his turning.

Tina Shinner pyrographed a Beech board.