Trent was this an end grain turning? This was a very nice presentation.
@a.a.b.u.n2 жыл бұрын
+!
@valeriehenschel15902 жыл бұрын
Wonderful turnings!
@GregFawcett2 жыл бұрын
Can you show how you made the holders? Or maybe give some detail pics of it?
@weekendturner2 жыл бұрын
I'll can't post picks in YT comments, but details on making these are in comment above.
@RealRuler21122 жыл бұрын
I've never heard of using cling wrap to seal the ends of cut wood... I've been using melted wax & it doesn't work that well at all. Going to give it a shot. Thank you for posting this video - always look forward to this type of thing. =)
@davidfriedman39622 жыл бұрын
Well done! Could you please provide a little info or detail about making cup holders. Thank you.
@weekendturner2 жыл бұрын
I got a 1" thick sheet of HDPE plastic from Amazon... HDPE (High Density Polyethylene) Sheet, Opaque Off-White, Standard Tolerance, ASTM D4976-245, 1.000" Thickness, 12" Width, 12" Length www.amazon.com/dp/B000ILG0XM/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_8KFYAMF26AST2M71X1BT?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 1. I cut out two 1x1x3"-long pieces on the bandsaw. 2. Mounting between centers I made them both mostly round, leaving about an inch on one end still square. 3. On one, I cut a Morse-2 taper for my headstock. (easy to copy the profile from another morse-taper tool/drive in your kit) 4. With the taper mounted in my headstock, I used a spindle gouge to slightly cup-out the square end about 1/4" deep. So the profile looked roughly like this ==[]( Leaving the end square gives me the maximum grip for that 1" thick piece, with the 4 points extending. 5. With the other I just made the rounded end small enough to fit into the receiver of my Nova tailstock. 6. With that one I just needed my chuck's small/pin jaws to hold it while I cupped it out just like the headstock one. You can buy things like this commercially, or make them out of wood. I just found that for spheres under about 5" the HDPE density is perfect for holding without marring the surface.
@peterfabricius6622 жыл бұрын
Same here, easy no fuss method. Suggest you cut your ends almost off before going to the cup chucks. It makes it easier to cut the sphere round. Well done.
@weekendturner2 жыл бұрын
Thanks. Sometimes I pare them off with a knife but usually they come off instantly with the gouge. Also reminds me to start gently on that 2nd turning.
@davidfriedman39622 жыл бұрын
Appreciate your educational videos, providing very helpful information and demonstration, thank you.
@davidfriedman39622 жыл бұрын
Thank you, I am just starting to make illusions. Been struggling how to design, you provided many excellent references together with demonstrating important techniques, again thanks.
@thewoodman60392 жыл бұрын
this is great.thanks
@valeriehenschel15902 жыл бұрын
Nice work everyone!
@kc6969692 жыл бұрын
Why do some wood turners hold up their little fingers like they are drinking tea?
@LarsNyland3 жыл бұрын
Full resolution, non-jittery video is here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qHZ5y9avaa6wpLQ.html
@stringmanipulator3 жыл бұрын
Really great information, very educational and great work :) Thank you for sharing this
@simonbarnard18613 жыл бұрын
Lovely to hear Ray sharing his experience. Ray, RIP Sir!
@simonbarnard18613 жыл бұрын
Got to love Ray’s tools and his ‘economy’. I bought some his tools when he sadly passed - this bowl gouge is typical. Ray used to save a few quid by buying new tools unhandled and re-using the old ones. The 1/2” gouge he is using is pretty much brand new but the handle has been twice around the world in economy class!
@valeriehenschel15903 жыл бұрын
Good demo and explanations.
@weekendturner3 жыл бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@stephanmoll95793 жыл бұрын
Well done, John Vaeth; well done, WGNC.
@danmichaud5803 жыл бұрын
Beautiful work. All of them. Some very talented members in your group.
@weekendturner3 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much!
@dennisbeamish90583 жыл бұрын
No Sound!
@weekendturner3 жыл бұрын
Not sure what the issue is for you. Plenty of sound for me and at least a couple others.
@valeriehenschel15904 жыл бұрын
Nice to see what other clubs are putting up for show and tell.
@weekendturner4 жыл бұрын
More to come!
@davedowding58834 жыл бұрын
Well done to the whole group. I assume this was a zoom meeting. What is Guild or group? Thanks for posting. Great job!
@weekendturner4 жыл бұрын
Thanks, yes, we've been Zoom meeting since April. We are the Woodturners Guild of NC, a Raleigh-based club
@davedowding58834 жыл бұрын
Great instructor and a brilliant turner with a creative mind always applying new techniques and embellishments. If you see his name at an event, make every effort to attend and meet Trent. There is not a more likable fellow you ever met and he is WISIWIG. Always a true gentleman.
@simonbarnard18615 жыл бұрын
Top mullet on the parting photo!
@RonBudman5 жыл бұрын
I don't want to sound too critical here; however, I can't see where this bowl can serve any useful purpose other than a place to stick some artificial flowers. So I'm just asking, what's the point in making such a thing other than demonstrating to other woodturners how you can hollow out such a large bowl through such a small hole. In plain words, whats this thing used for?
@carolriley5695 жыл бұрын
Beautiful platter...I love Sapele!
@randywood47826 жыл бұрын
Good job
@melkinnear76936 жыл бұрын
finials
@patrickbell81067 жыл бұрын
Great video. Could not understand the name of the small hollowing tool only carried by craft supply. Would appreciate knowing. Thanks.
@ef2b7 жыл бұрын
Did anyone catch what was wrong with the shape of the diamond parting tool that he points out at 1:00:30?
@stevemitchell12657 жыл бұрын
Bob, Here's an idea to not have to measure with the one way system. Have a wider base plate made, wide enough to be directly under the front edge of the tool. glue a short piece of a ruler to the base with zero on the edge of the new base plate. Now, however much you slide the base toward the blank, that is now deep you will go into the bowl blank. No measuring, just look down at the ruler, and see how much the base is under the bowl blank's front and that is how deep you will cut into the bowl blank. For the second (smaller) cutter, glue another section of a riller next to the other one with the zero mark directly under that cutter. Now it would work for both tools with no more measuring. Steve Mitchell
@gregwest96767 жыл бұрын
If I recall correctly, you can check out Hyezmar’s design in his Woodworking Bible that's full of plans (google it), I think you can get a great alternative for this project.
@yealife29477 жыл бұрын
That just looks scary.
@guygroulx20857 жыл бұрын
I'm interested in taking woodturning classes. I assume that this a woodturning school. I would appreciate some info. Thanks
@bruceboating16638 жыл бұрын
Hey there. I was wondering if that sealer is good for say coffee cups or drinking cups. Thanks for the video
@weekendturner8 жыл бұрын
Afraid not. It's a form of tongue oil with some hardeners. It's food safe after it cures -- about 3 weeks -- but probably would not stand up over time to the acids in coffee or the rigors of regular cleaning. You might want to look into a clear food-safe epoxy for something like that. A KZread turner, Stephen Ogle, has done some work like this: kzread.info/dash/bejne/e3Waza-bYsyyfso.html
@89291708 жыл бұрын
Hi. What did you use for power?
@weekendturner8 жыл бұрын
+PATRICK SULLIVAN Hi Patrick. I just ran a chord from the lot/lighting. It's a modern city plaza so they are all wired-up. Just needed to plug in the 120v mini lathe.
@winstonmichaels8 жыл бұрын
Usually wood that is cut in the winter will hold it's bark well, wood cut in the suumer is the opposoite
@nhatlam888888 жыл бұрын
very nice
@chrisboerner77808 жыл бұрын
Hi Keith! I have a few different types of hollowing tools and arm braces that work well. I generally buy my tools through Craft Supplies and Packard, but have also found tools made by Trent Bosch are superb. Trent offers a great variety of hollowing tools from boring and hollowing bits/bars and the handles. I especially like his Stabilizer System the best for hollowing, and use it all the time. My arm brace is a Stewart arm brace Purchased through Craft Supplies. Good luck! And always make safety your highest priority! Keep the chips flyin'!! Chris Boerner
@The1bigjim8 жыл бұрын
very intertaining and one of the best presentations out there.
@CarlJacobson8 жыл бұрын
Great demo, thanks for sharing.
@johnfordham81338 жыл бұрын
A good group of guys, dedicated with a sense of humor!!!
@weekendturner8 жыл бұрын
The plans are shown as a still for 30 seconds at the end of the video. We weren't provided with a digital copy I'm afraid.
@danmichaud5808 жыл бұрын
Great demo. is there a place for the plans?
@TheWoodWerker8 жыл бұрын
WOW! Liked! Subscribed!
@corodimask9 жыл бұрын
Where did you purchase the arm brace tools for hollowing larger forms? Thanks, Keith
@TheWoodWerker9 жыл бұрын
My fav comment......."Now thets' a REEL Natch' rull edge!" ...LOL...priceless! [And I'm FROM the South!]
@TheWoodWerker9 жыл бұрын
GREAT stuff!...Too many favorites! Unable to choose ONE!
Пікірлер
Thanks for posting
Trent was this an end grain turning? This was a very nice presentation.
+!
Wonderful turnings!
Can you show how you made the holders? Or maybe give some detail pics of it?
I'll can't post picks in YT comments, but details on making these are in comment above.
I've never heard of using cling wrap to seal the ends of cut wood... I've been using melted wax & it doesn't work that well at all. Going to give it a shot. Thank you for posting this video - always look forward to this type of thing. =)
Well done! Could you please provide a little info or detail about making cup holders. Thank you.
I got a 1" thick sheet of HDPE plastic from Amazon... HDPE (High Density Polyethylene) Sheet, Opaque Off-White, Standard Tolerance, ASTM D4976-245, 1.000" Thickness, 12" Width, 12" Length www.amazon.com/dp/B000ILG0XM/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_8KFYAMF26AST2M71X1BT?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 1. I cut out two 1x1x3"-long pieces on the bandsaw. 2. Mounting between centers I made them both mostly round, leaving about an inch on one end still square. 3. On one, I cut a Morse-2 taper for my headstock. (easy to copy the profile from another morse-taper tool/drive in your kit) 4. With the taper mounted in my headstock, I used a spindle gouge to slightly cup-out the square end about 1/4" deep. So the profile looked roughly like this ==[]( Leaving the end square gives me the maximum grip for that 1" thick piece, with the 4 points extending. 5. With the other I just made the rounded end small enough to fit into the receiver of my Nova tailstock. 6. With that one I just needed my chuck's small/pin jaws to hold it while I cupped it out just like the headstock one. You can buy things like this commercially, or make them out of wood. I just found that for spheres under about 5" the HDPE density is perfect for holding without marring the surface.
Same here, easy no fuss method. Suggest you cut your ends almost off before going to the cup chucks. It makes it easier to cut the sphere round. Well done.
Thanks. Sometimes I pare them off with a knife but usually they come off instantly with the gouge. Also reminds me to start gently on that 2nd turning.
Appreciate your educational videos, providing very helpful information and demonstration, thank you.
Thank you, I am just starting to make illusions. Been struggling how to design, you provided many excellent references together with demonstrating important techniques, again thanks.
this is great.thanks
Nice work everyone!
Why do some wood turners hold up their little fingers like they are drinking tea?
Full resolution, non-jittery video is here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qHZ5y9avaa6wpLQ.html
Really great information, very educational and great work :) Thank you for sharing this
Lovely to hear Ray sharing his experience. Ray, RIP Sir!
Got to love Ray’s tools and his ‘economy’. I bought some his tools when he sadly passed - this bowl gouge is typical. Ray used to save a few quid by buying new tools unhandled and re-using the old ones. The 1/2” gouge he is using is pretty much brand new but the handle has been twice around the world in economy class!
Good demo and explanations.
Glad you liked it!
Well done, John Vaeth; well done, WGNC.
Beautiful work. All of them. Some very talented members in your group.
Thank you very much!
No Sound!
Not sure what the issue is for you. Plenty of sound for me and at least a couple others.
Nice to see what other clubs are putting up for show and tell.
More to come!
Well done to the whole group. I assume this was a zoom meeting. What is Guild or group? Thanks for posting. Great job!
Thanks, yes, we've been Zoom meeting since April. We are the Woodturners Guild of NC, a Raleigh-based club
Great instructor and a brilliant turner with a creative mind always applying new techniques and embellishments. If you see his name at an event, make every effort to attend and meet Trent. There is not a more likable fellow you ever met and he is WISIWIG. Always a true gentleman.
Top mullet on the parting photo!
I don't want to sound too critical here; however, I can't see where this bowl can serve any useful purpose other than a place to stick some artificial flowers. So I'm just asking, what's the point in making such a thing other than demonstrating to other woodturners how you can hollow out such a large bowl through such a small hole. In plain words, whats this thing used for?
Beautiful platter...I love Sapele!
Good job
finials
Great video. Could not understand the name of the small hollowing tool only carried by craft supply. Would appreciate knowing. Thanks.
Did anyone catch what was wrong with the shape of the diamond parting tool that he points out at 1:00:30?
Bob, Here's an idea to not have to measure with the one way system. Have a wider base plate made, wide enough to be directly under the front edge of the tool. glue a short piece of a ruler to the base with zero on the edge of the new base plate. Now, however much you slide the base toward the blank, that is now deep you will go into the bowl blank. No measuring, just look down at the ruler, and see how much the base is under the bowl blank's front and that is how deep you will cut into the bowl blank. For the second (smaller) cutter, glue another section of a riller next to the other one with the zero mark directly under that cutter. Now it would work for both tools with no more measuring. Steve Mitchell
If I recall correctly, you can check out Hyezmar’s design in his Woodworking Bible that's full of plans (google it), I think you can get a great alternative for this project.
That just looks scary.
I'm interested in taking woodturning classes. I assume that this a woodturning school. I would appreciate some info. Thanks
Hey there. I was wondering if that sealer is good for say coffee cups or drinking cups. Thanks for the video
Afraid not. It's a form of tongue oil with some hardeners. It's food safe after it cures -- about 3 weeks -- but probably would not stand up over time to the acids in coffee or the rigors of regular cleaning. You might want to look into a clear food-safe epoxy for something like that. A KZread turner, Stephen Ogle, has done some work like this: kzread.info/dash/bejne/e3Waza-bYsyyfso.html
Hi. What did you use for power?
+PATRICK SULLIVAN Hi Patrick. I just ran a chord from the lot/lighting. It's a modern city plaza so they are all wired-up. Just needed to plug in the 120v mini lathe.
Usually wood that is cut in the winter will hold it's bark well, wood cut in the suumer is the opposoite
very nice
Hi Keith! I have a few different types of hollowing tools and arm braces that work well. I generally buy my tools through Craft Supplies and Packard, but have also found tools made by Trent Bosch are superb. Trent offers a great variety of hollowing tools from boring and hollowing bits/bars and the handles. I especially like his Stabilizer System the best for hollowing, and use it all the time. My arm brace is a Stewart arm brace Purchased through Craft Supplies. Good luck! And always make safety your highest priority! Keep the chips flyin'!! Chris Boerner
very intertaining and one of the best presentations out there.
Great demo, thanks for sharing.
A good group of guys, dedicated with a sense of humor!!!
The plans are shown as a still for 30 seconds at the end of the video. We weren't provided with a digital copy I'm afraid.
Great demo. is there a place for the plans?
WOW! Liked! Subscribed!
Where did you purchase the arm brace tools for hollowing larger forms? Thanks, Keith
My fav comment......."Now thets' a REEL Natch' rull edge!" ...LOL...priceless! [And I'm FROM the South!]
GREAT stuff!...Too many favorites! Unable to choose ONE!