Jig 1

They call him Jig Dragonslayer - and who is he to deny a legend. After all, common sense - something in veryshort supply among goblins - has a lot to do with Jig's continued existence. Trough he's been captured by adventures and gragged unwillingly along on their foolish quest, he's survived both the Necromancer and the Dragon. If people want to insist he's a hero, he isn't going to fight about it. But the trouble with being labeled a hero is that everyone expects you to keep doing heroic things. And all Jig wants to do is workship his forgotten god, hang out with his pet fire-spider, and heal humilianting goblin injuries…

After barely surviving an adventure he never wanted, and being blessed with the power of healing thanks to the forgotten god he worships, the scrawny little nearsighted goblin called Jig is now known as Jig Dragonslayer–a name he'd be happy to get rid of, since now everyone expects him to be a big-time hero. But when he's caught between two armies, both sides want Jig dead. Yet both sides are happy to "recruit" Jig and his friends to work for them. And though Jig has a habit of coming out alive in the end–the same can't be said for those closest to him…

Jig the goblin was the runtiest member of an admittedly puny race. Jig was scrawny, so nearsighted as to be almost blind, and had sich a poor self-image that when he chose a god to worship it was one of the forgotten ones - after all, what other sort of god would have him as worshiper? He also had a cowardly fire-spider for a pet, a creature that was likely to set your hair on fire if it got into a panic. Made to stand tunnel watch by the goblin bullies who'd been assigned the job, it was just Jig's luck to be taken captive by a group of adventurers - with the usual complement of a dwarf warrior, a prince out to prove himself, his mad wizard brother, and an elfin thief…

Pairing Weave, Wreath core technique, Waling weave and willow wrapping techniques.

The DVD starts by taking you through the features of a typical cast iron bandsaw, including those that are important to have and those you can do without. Hendrik reviews his Delta 14” bandsaw, which has features in common with most cast iron designs. So as not to leave out viewers who own European cabinet style bandsaws, Hendrik also reviews his other bandsaw in great detail: his Laguna 16HD, which has many features in common with other European designed models. By focusing on both styles of bandsaw throughout the production, there is plenty of solid information for everyone, no matter what bandsaw you own. After introducing you to the two bandsaw designs and their various features, Hendrik takes you through bandsaw blades and how to choose the right one. Importantly, he also teaches you how to fold a bandsaw blade, which is something all amateurs struggle with.