You ended up with a very pleasing bowl, Cip! I like your methodical approach and how you explain what you're doing. Thanks!

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Rick Hilton Hey there Rick! I think it turned out well. Talking to the camera while turning comes natural. It's like talking to myself. At my age that comes natural, too. See you on Thurs at the turners meeting. Cheers...

@rhilton1881

8 жыл бұрын

+Cip's Wood Chips I've heard that talking to yourself is okay as long as you don't answer! : ) Anyway, I did have a question. Why don't you apply the finish when the piece is on the lathe, and use the resulting heat to apply a glaze to the piece? Also, have you ever turned a bowl using Arizona Ash? I have a piece of ash from a neighbor's tree and was wondering if its worthwhile to try to make something with it. See you at the meeting!

Hi Chip's I do enjoy your videos. I like that you don't use music. I enjoy your comments and I just enjoy how you work. slow and easy

Excellent work! I like turning mesquite too!

@CipsWoodChips

Жыл бұрын

Howdy George! Thank you very much for your kind comment, cheers.

Anyone that is brave enough to work with mesquite wood gets my respect and I subscribe to them. I hope you continue to turn out videos, my 4 & 3 year olds love watching them with me.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Hizo. I am glad to hear you watch my videos with your children. 4 and 3 years old, about the same age as my grandchildren, enjoy them always. Cheers

I like the shape very much. Nicely done.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+123HURST Thanks! I think it turned out splendid. Thank you for watching my video. Cheers

An artist is his/her own worst critic.....the piece came out EXCELLENT, sir.

@CipsWoodChips

4 жыл бұрын

Howdy Zachariah-Bin! Thank you for you splendid comment and thank you for watching my video. Cheers.

@zachariah-binyisrayl5570

4 жыл бұрын

@@CipsWoodChips Absolutely. I'm an artist myself (draw/paint/sculpt)...and what u do with wood, I do with paper, canvas and stone. I know good work when I see it...and u do great work. Stop being hard on yourself. It took me a while to stop...so I get it. 😆👍

@CipsWoodChips

4 жыл бұрын

@@zachariah-binyisrayl5570 Thanks again.

I really like the things you make from mesquite. A beautiful project.

@CipsWoodChips

2 жыл бұрын

Greeting Robert! Thank you very much, cheers!

Really nice design and finish.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Tom Zifer Howdy Tom! thanks for watching my video. I use lacquer based sanding sealer; I didn't used to. It saves me time and labor when it comes to finishing end-grain and punky wood. All the best...

I'm impressed that you made this bowl from mesquite. I have seen a carpenter making fine furniture from mesquite and I am amazed. I bet you had to do a fair amount of sharpening on those tools. Congrats my friend. New sub for you!

Thanks for the videos Cip! I really enjoy them! I'm fixin' to get my own shop up and runnin but that might take a while since the kids are using that space for storage right now... Keep up the good work!

Came out beautiful!

@CipsWoodChips

5 жыл бұрын

Greeting Victor! Thanks, I think it turned rather well. All the Best.

Bowl is awesome, vey nice. Thanks for the video.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Greetings Douglas, Thank you for watching my video. I think it turned out well. Cheers.

Just getting into turning. Thanks for this video!

@CipsWoodChips

3 жыл бұрын

Greeting Alpine! I hope this video helped. Thank you for your comment. Cheers!

Having lived in the desert southwest, I have worked with my share of mesquite. That wood is harder than my head....and that’s pretty hard. If you had been using a cheaper grade of tool, you would have been sharpening it very often. The carbide is the tool I use to turn mesquite since I don’t have to sharpen nearly as often. I have also turned Argentine mesquite and it makes beautiful wood turnings, as well. However, the Argentine mesquite tree has thorns 3”-4” long and cutting down the tree for the wood can be a challenge without being injured. Try turning some Tamarix (desert salt cedar). It is a beautiful wood too, yet does not have the same properties of red cedar. Tamarix can be difficult to turn because of its hardness, but worth the effort.

@CipsWoodChips

4 жыл бұрын

Howdy Glasscutr! It looks like you know mesquite. Mesquite in Texas does have thorns when it is young for protection. It looses most as it grows and thickens. Occasionally, I do find them embedded in the barks. It is a good idea to wear gloves and be careful. Cheers

Nice bowl. Glad to see you back on!

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+AnkleBiter Woodworks Thanks for watching. It is always good to hear from you. Cheers

Great looking bowl. Thanks for sharing.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Steve Brown Greetings Steve! Thank you so much for watching my video. Cheers

Great bowl, Cip. Beautiful piece. Been a long time, Thanks for your time, Lee

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Lee Waterman Thanks Lee! I thing is turned well. I wish I could do more turning. Lately I have been spending more time improving my videos than making videos. Cheers...

Well Cip, you've done it again. As always, I enjoy the step-by-step explanations of your great videos. Very nice bowl.Thank you for sharing.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Jack Maravola Good morning Jack! Thank you for watching my video. I always feel I should tell everyone about the process. I hope you find it interesting and helpful. All the best...

Beautiful. The explanation of each change is appreciated.

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Howdy Curt! Thank you for watching my video. Cheers

A lovely bowl. This is the first of your videos I have watched and will now be looking for more. Thanks for explaining the tools you are using as you go along, plus the speeds. A lot of videos don't give this info and it is particularly useful for us inexperienced turners.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Geoff Tidy Howdy Geoff! It is always good to hear from new wood turners. I have 76 videos in my gallery. Your welcome to browse my gallery of 76 videos. Cheers

Chip this is a beautiful bowl i like every thing about it you spent a lot of time in this bowl and it shows

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Tom Palmer Howdy Tom. Thanks for the kind words. It was fun to do and I am glad to hear you like it. Cheers

wow... love the bowl...

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy TLC! Thanks for watching my video. Cheers.

I have been missing you, great bowl and I your exlpainings you give are very important to me, thanks. Julus

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Júlíus Hraunberg Kristjánsson Greeting Julius! Sometimes it is hard getting back to work after the holidays. Thanks for watching and kind regards.

Hi Cip!! Great to see you back turning. That's a great looking bowl,beautiful grain,nice shape and finish. Great job! Take care, Keith

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Keith Barrow Hello Keith! Yes, it has been two months, plus. I've been busy cleaning the shop. I have been so busy working to improve my video, audio, and lighting that I did not have time to make any videos. I am having a bit of a dry spell. I truly enjoy your videos, thanks. Cheers Cip.

After you said that this would look like a clay pot, all I could think was how cool it would look with a dark finish around the rim and a light finish around the body, like a Winnie the Pooh hunny pot. Love the work

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Howdy Alastair! Winnie, one of my favorite characters. "The House at Pooh Corner" love that song. Cheers.

Hello Cip ,And great to see you at the lathe again. Lovely piece of wood with its colour ,grain and finish. you made a lovely bowl from it mate!Thanks for sharing , Take care Bram

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Brams shed Hello Bram! I had to take a break. We went to San Francisco for a week; went to Austin. We went to the zoo twice. I spent a lot of time cleaning the shop and working with technical stuff for the videos.

GREAT video Cip! BEAUTIFUL Vessel as well! Have A Super Blessed Week!..... Gus

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+TheWoodWerker Thanks Gus! I think it turned out well. Thank you for watching. Cheers

mesquite is some hard hard wood. Living in the AZ desert we have a lot of that stuff here. Very nice job!

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Howdy Mojo! Thanks. This was a fun project. A good piece of wood makes it that much easier. All the Best.

Hi Cip! Very nice pot my friend! The shape is really pleasing! sort of heart shaped bowl, very nice finish as well. Thanks for sharing! Cheers! Daniel

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Daniel Vilarino Greetings Daniel! thank you for watching my video. I've watch several of your video, not too long ago. Very good. All the Best...

Nice piece, Cip!!!! I really enjoy working with Mesquite.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+texasaussie45 Yes, mesquite is nice wood with nice color. Cheers

Nice work Cip!! The bowl turned out great.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+rgoodleaf Thanks! Sometimes I surprise myself. I am very pleased by the way it turned out. Take care...

That bowl is beautifull!! Excelent work Cip and very well explained! Thanks for sharing your work with us! Bruno from Argentina

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Jamirobruno Olá Bruno! Thank you for your kind words. The bowl turned out surprisingly well. Thank you for watching my video. Argentina, I hear it must be beautiful there!

@colemanwarren1600

2 жыл бұрын

instablaster.

Awesome your project

@CipsWoodChips

3 жыл бұрын

Howdy Kanapod! Thank you! Cheers!

excellent as usual!

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Nikolay Lozovoy Greetings Nikolay! Thank you for your kind words. Cheers

I have a few pieces of mesquite in the shop and after watching your video, plan to use what I have learned to go out to my shop and turn those mesquite pieces, based on what I learned from your video. Nice Job My Friend! Ken M.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Greetings Ken! Yes, give it a go. Watch the wood and it will tell you what to do. Cheers and thanks for watching.

Great video, love how you explain your process. I have 120 acres strewn with mesquite and love to turn it, especially wet. Mesquite is so stable it only shrinks about 5% from waterlogged to dry. Epoxy or CA and coffee grounds makes a great dark filler for those wind checks in the pith.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Andy Owen Howdy Andy! I was very pleased with this piece. When I filled the large checks I was hoping it would turn much darker. In the end it is just fine. I usually use ground activate charcoal to make a black filler. I will do that next time. Thanks for watching. Cheers

Looks great Cip and myself start to get back into woodturning and you give me inspiration in new ideas.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Greeting s Robert! Just give it a go! Cheers

@alvarosoliz1217

5 жыл бұрын

Rob's Woodworking Has

It´s a very nice Bowl. Great!

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Hello Anton! It was a pleasure making this bowl. Cheers

Cip’s I like you videos especially as you describe what and why you are doing things. I like that I can hear you and there is no music to drowned you out.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Greeting Ernest! Thank you for watching my videos. I was a high school teacher so I am approaching this like I did in the classroom. Cheers...

@johnhoneycutt994

7 жыл бұрын

Cip's Wood Chips can u make a baseball bat

Hey Cip: Like your work and thanks for adding the speeds and tools you use . This is very helpful. Fred

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Howdy Fred! I find that information very useful when I watch other woodturners. I speed-up my video to save time during replay. Many woodturners do that also. Cheers

Lovely bowl Cip, Great video, very well demonstrated and explained, Well done on your nearly 8000 subscribers, well deserved, Best wishes Harry

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+The Little Garden Shed Workshop Greetings Harry! I think the bowl turned out well. 8,000 subscriber, not quite but getting there slowly. Thank you for watching and as always good hearing from you. Cheers

A beautiful piece Cip, and a very well presented and produced video, packed with useful information. Take care Mike

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Mike Waldt Mike, good to hear from you. I've been working hard to clean my shop and make my videos a bit better. Thank you for you kind words. How at things in the UK. Splendid I hope. Cheers

@MikeWaldt

8 жыл бұрын

+Cip's Wood Chips All fine here thanks Cip, I hope all is good with you too my friend. Cheers Mike

Estupendo trabajo

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

Gracias Antonio!

Hermoso trabajo Sip

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Alfredo Brealey Gracias Alfredo!

Nice! I'm supprised your channel hasn't got more views, professional quality.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Sting Hey there Sting! Thanks for your nice comment. KZread views is a bit of a mystery to me. Sometimes a video goes from 50 a day to 400-500 a day for a week then back to 50. I mostly do it for the fun of it. Thanks again, Cheers.

New subscriber love your videos .

@CipsWoodChips

3 жыл бұрын

Howdy Daniel! I can always use more subscribers. Thank you for watching my videos, cheers.

Sehr schöne Arbeit! Sie sind ein Meister der alten Schule!

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Hallo Heinz, danke!

amazing job. you got a new subscriber.

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome! Thank you for subscribing.

Beautiful piece Cip! I grew up in Tucson Az. so I know how hard Mesquite is, it is like ironwood that was some hard turning and you made it look so easy. Thanks for sharing!

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Erik Anderson Thanks Erik! The bowl turned out better than I expected. The mesquite was old and has good color. I keep my tools sharp and that made the turning go well. Thanks for watching Cheers.

@richardgibbs5565

6 жыл бұрын

Erik Anderson I

Cip thats the most nicest thing ive seen

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you so very much! It was a fun project for me.

@doreenunger6380

7 жыл бұрын

Cip's Wood Chips

So beautiful

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Hello again Rafael! This project was fun because I did not have a detail plan. So I could make many changes as I proceeded. Cheers.

I like how you casually talk about a chainsaw; it's quite entertaining.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Alexander Andresen Thanks Alexander. I bought a 14" electric. It sure is a quicker operation than my old gasoline chainsaw. Cheers

Nice looking lines

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Steve.

Pretty awesome free style! I am the exact opposite, all I do is freestyle. Your bowl turned out great, so maybe more freestyle

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Adam Sinclair Thanks Adam! Lathe work is a very creative process. Sometimes it is so enjoyable to just mount a timber on the lathe a see what is in there. Cheers!

I use coffee grounds to fill cracks like that if the color works. Thin CA, pack it with the coffee, then more thin CA to bind it all.

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Howdy Jose! Sounds like a good idea. I need to give it a try. Cheers

Thank you for the video. I really enjoyed it. That's one pretty nice lath you have. Expensive? What is the make and model.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Brian Binns Hello Brian! Thanks for the kind work. The lathe in the video is a Nova DVR-XT. It is a great lathe for the work I do. Thanks for watching. Cheers

Hi Cip: That was really a great video for me as a new turner.I'm using Utube as a teacher so videos like your's are really helpful.I was glad to see such a talented turner like you turn at lower speeds as I'm kind of nervous using the higher speeds myself.The bowl turned out beautiful , I'll be watching your next.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Donald! I am glad you found my video useful. I have over 80 videos on KZread. Click on "Videos" in the menu for more. Thanks for watching. Cheers.

I'm a casual potter and that is more my design..! Thanks

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Ross. Yes, sometimes my bowls take on pottery shapes. It is difficult to know what is in a timber. Cheers

Hi Cip I have the same lathe as you (Nova DVR XP) and find that if I rotate the headstock toward me to the first stop ( 22.5 degrees I think) it makes access much easier when working deep.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+123HURST Yes, I often rotate the headstock outboard. It is a nice feature. The tools were cutting just fine so I didn't. All the best.

Awesome video, thoroughly enjoyed it and subbed you mate :-)

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Greeting Alex! Thank you for subscribing and your kind words. Cheers...

Does mesquite check easily? I want to do some turnings out of mesquite. Nice project. Good looking bowl.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

Greetings William! In my opinion, mesquite is a good dense wood. I would say it is very solid and does not check or slit easily. It can be weakened by insects and water damage over an extended period of time. Thank you for the question.

nice job

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Ed! Thanks for watching my video. Kind regards...

was going to put a picture of my recently done segmented vase to get your opinion but I don't know how.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Adam Sinclair To send it to me; send email to cipmendez19@gmail.com attach you photo(s). If you are good with your photo app, made the photos small 800 pixel width. if not that is OK.

G’day Cip Nice shaped bowl and informative comments. Why didn’t you use bowl gouges during the making of the bowl. Scraping usually leaves tear outs which require more sanding.

@CipsWoodChips

Жыл бұрын

Howdy Greg! This is just a personal choice. I learned to turn wood in middle school. We only had scrapers. So, If my scraper is sharp and cutting well, I stick with it, cheers.

Hi Cip, I am fairly new at bowl turning and I have a Shopsmith lathe, it is ok if your bowl blanks are as round as you can get but if a little rough and not well balanced the machine will try to walk off the location. The slowest I can turn is about 650-700 rpm. Shopsmith has a speed reducer but is very expensive and I don not have that kind of money right now. What brand of lathe are you using? I like the fact that you can turn it way down!! Keep up the good work. Whished I had some mesquite!!

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Warren! Only you are responsible for your safety, so be extremely careful. I turn on Nova Lathes, but I also own a small Jet lathe. For lathe bowls, I start at the lowest speed 150 rpm. I increase the speed until I can feel the lathe shaking, then slow the speed to stop the shake. Turning an unbalanced timber at 650 RPM can be risky. I would not recommend it. Kind Regards.

Do you always turn at 5-6 hundred rpm? Seems slow to me, I find higher speeds actually turn easier for me. Just a thought.

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Michael! Yes, I do turn much slower than most people. Fast speeds generally give a smoother cut and quicker results. For me, I find that with sharp tools I get a good clean cut. I am retired and in no rush. Thank you for your question. Cheers.

Great video. How long did it actually take?

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Pointer! Thank you so much for watching my video. It is difficult for me to say how long it took because I don't usually keep track. I would estimate: 1 hour to cut and rough turn the blank, 2 hours to hallow and shape, and about another hour sanding and finishing, plus drying time. Thank you for your question. Cheers

Cool!

@CipsWoodChips

5 жыл бұрын

Howdy Chris! I think it turned out well. Cheers.

@csle1962

5 жыл бұрын

Cheers.

Nice job. How do you account for no end grain tear out?

@CipsWoodChips

Жыл бұрын

Howdy George! I would say; sharp tools, light cuts, and a bucket load of patience. Kind rewards.

Cup, can I ask what kind of lathe you use. It is so quiet, I think I need to upgrade to that make/model.

@webslinger67

8 жыл бұрын

Sigh, sorry for the auto correct Cip

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+webslinger67 Howdy Webslinger! I mostly use my Nova DRV-XP. I believe in the UK and Europe it is sold under the name "Record Power". I have another lathe I sometimes use, Nova 16-24 (8 speed, belt drive). I hope that answers your question. Cheers.

Mesquite is one of my all time favorite woods. Where did you find such a large, beautiful piece?

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Michael Trent Hey there Michael! Mesquite is native to Texas. The city has Bush and Leaf pickup twice a year. I picked it up from someone's pile by the road. Cheers!

@Unclebuddy01

8 жыл бұрын

+Cip's Wood Chips I'm a native born Texan and very familiar with mesquite, however the Texas Panhandle it hardly grows to more than a small (6 ft or so )bush. Now that I live on the Gulf Coast, I no longer live near mesquite, which grows mostly in the Hill Country. Your bowl is beautiful and something that will be treasured for years and years to come. Congrats. . .

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Michael Trent I live in San Antonio. Mesquite grows well here and grows even better to the south.

@Unclebuddy01

8 жыл бұрын

+Cip's Wood Chips Love San Antonio, been there many times, my grandparents lived at Kerrville when I was just a child. I am retired and living near Houston (just west of Sugar Land) after living several places overseas . . . there is no place like Texas !!!

@jeanpaul656

7 жыл бұрын

connait pas grand chose au bois ce. monsieur ! dommage. il a du bon matos

Nice bowl..why did you choose to start with a scraper?Rick Evans San diego

@CipsWoodChips

4 жыл бұрын

Howdy Rick! It is just an old habit. It is the tool with which I am most comfortable and it is easy to sharpen. Thank you for your comment. Cheers

good job Sip I agree black filler would have worked a little better

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Paul, thank you for your comment.

Also what kind of lathe is that?

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Hizo! I am not sponsored by anyone. I mostly use two Nova lathes: a DVR-XP variable speed and a model 1624-44 eight speed. They both serve me well. I believe in Europe the lathes are sold under the name "Record Power". Kind Regards.

Why haven't you used a carbide throughout? The wood seems really hard.

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+AbuJafar Choudhury Hello AbuJafar! Thank you for watching my video. I only have one Carbide tip tool and I like to save it for when I really need. Kind regards

I mix epoxi and coffe to fill the cracks on mesquite wood

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+Martin Carreon Romero Hey there Martin! Thanks for the tip. I'll try that next time. All the best...

What model is your lathe please? And power? Is that the variable ?

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Hello Eveny! I get many questions about the lathe. I am not sponsored by any manufacturer. The lathe in the video is a Nova DVR-XP. It is rated at 1.75 hp, variable speed. I believe in Europe it is sold under the name Record Power. I also own a Jet mini lathe. Cheers.

@eveny119

6 жыл бұрын

Sorry if I bugged you about the lathe, you could put that up in the more info spot under your name, thanks for the reply, Ive always wanted one for large candlesticks , pedestals, and Christmas ornaments.

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

No trouble. Thank you for your comments. All the Best.

what brand is that scraper and where did u get it from

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Hello there Ice! The scrapers are from Harbor Freight. I made a new longer handle for the 1". I bought these tools a long time ago and they are made of good hard high speed steel. Cheers.

@icedeathcooksley4741

7 жыл бұрын

+Cip's Wood Chips thanks for your reply. have u used and of the record power lathe tools

@icedeathcooksley4741

7 жыл бұрын

Any*

@user-bp1wb8ce7e

7 жыл бұрын

Ice Death Cooksley

what lathe do you have here?

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy Brian! I mostly use two Nova lathes: a DVR-XP variable speed and a model 1624-44 eight speed. They both serve me fine. I believe in Europe the lathes are sold under the name "Record Power". Kind Regards.

How do you decide when to increase the RPM?

@CipsWoodChips

8 жыл бұрын

+vitriolix Hey there Josh! Speed kills so knowing the right speed is important. At the beginning of this video I start as slow as I could because the raw timber was out of balance which can cause the lathe to actually shake the lathe and bench. So I start slow, increase the speed until it starts to shake then I slow it down a bit. As I remove wood the timber will slowly come into balance and I will speed up the lathe a little. I did most of the turning in this video at about 600 RPM. The diameter also dictates the speed. Large timbers I spin slow small things like spindles and pens I spin at 1,000 RPM or more. Finials I spin at 1,200 to 1,500 RPM. Thank you for your question. Cheers...

I think you should have used epoxy without any shavings. It would have a more natural look.

@CipsWoodChips

6 жыл бұрын

Greeting Joao! Yes I think you are correct. Kind regards.

Cip can you make a kendama

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Hello Andrew, I had to lookup kendama. Looks like a fun project. I will keep it in mind. Kind Regards.

No disrespect, but your saw could have removed all that initial wood, in a few seconds. Why, chip at it for minutes? I have seen this a lot in videos.

@user-ut3kk1kq7e

7 жыл бұрын

τελειος

@tomrudd1118

7 жыл бұрын

That is quite right.

@eveny119

6 жыл бұрын

I thought it was a very good question.

Not trying to disrespect but it might take less time if you turned up the rpms

@CipsWoodChips

7 жыл бұрын

Howdy James, no offense taken. I do turn much slower than most. Thank you for watching. Kind Regards.

@jameslashmet9082

7 жыл бұрын

Cip's Wood Chips needless to say the work is great

Alter, du Albert zu viel !!!!!