Пікірлер

• 
  @nathangould22833 күн бұрын

  Thankyou so very much for showing use your lathe tools I realy didn't have any idear how to start them I realy learn a lot from this show.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 күн бұрын

  You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.10 күн бұрын

  Awesome!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop9 күн бұрын

  Thank you! Cheers!

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.13 күн бұрын

  I've been looking to get into hollowing and have been eyeballing this setup. It seems pricey but looks way more sturdy than the Simple rig. Carter has a similar system too but i havent found many reviews on it. Im kind of in your boat where im limited on space and currently only have a Rikon 14"

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop13 күн бұрын

  I love the elbo 2. If you have specific questions about the jig and your lathe reach out to Tim Yoder. He will definitely be able to guide you. His website is wtwtim.com/ Another jig worth looking at is the Trent Bosch hollowing jig. Also a bit pricey, but generally with tools, you get what you pay for. Good luck with hollowing and thanks for watching!

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.13 күн бұрын

  @ScottsMiniWoodshop yeah bro I like ur channel it's pretty straight forward and easy to watch. Thanks for getting back to me. I'm tossing in my mind between the Bosch Elbo and Jamieson. I probably just need to reach out and call all 3 lol. Keep up the good work.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop13 күн бұрын

  @@DacaTimberworks. you'll be happy with any of those 3. Bosch and Elbo are both relatively compact so they're easy to store away. Jamieson is a great system but it's huge. Something to consider if storage space is an issue. Just something to think about. And thanks for the kind words about the channel, very much appreciated.

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.13 күн бұрын

  @ScottsMiniWoodshop I was able to chat with Lyle and Tim on the phone for a bit. Tough tough decisions. I'm leaning towards the elbow to get me started and able to do small and mid sized stuff and then get a deep setup later when I get a better lathe. Thanks for all the input.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop13 күн бұрын

  @@DacaTimberworks. for what it's worth, I have both the Bosch and the Elbo 2. I tend to favor the Elbo 2 most of the time but there are times that the Bosch is the best solution. It would be difficult to pick just one.

• 
  @JuanGarcia-112514 күн бұрын

  Hola Scott. Qué otras maderas recomiendas para éste silbato? Gracias de antemano por la respuesta, y abrazo gigante desde Reynosa México!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop13 күн бұрын

  Any tight grain hardwood should be fine. I'd probably stay away from open grain woods for a whistle this small. You might blow air right through it. 🤣 Thanks for watching!

• 
  @brianwaters875419 күн бұрын

  The flattened dowel that goes inside the mouthpiece is calle a 'fipple'.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop18 күн бұрын

  Thanks for the info! I had no idea. And thanks for watching!

• 
  @rroberts850122 күн бұрын

  Best explanation I've found. I see now where I was going wrong in trying small hollow forms and now excited to give this a go again, thanks! Subbed.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop21 күн бұрын

  I'm glad you found the video helpful. Thanks for watching!

• 
  @robertcornelius351424 күн бұрын

  Psssst. Send me a 20% off code and I'll buy one today.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop23 күн бұрын

  Hahaha... I wish I had a code to give you. Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, I am not sponsored by anyone so all my reviews are non biased.

• 
  @Rebel9668Ай бұрын

  But, would your turned coconut be able to be carried by two African swallows on a line? My problem is that a friend used my hammer and didn't put it back where it was the night before at about 8 o'clock.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Hahaha, you read the description! No one reads the descriptions. I sometimes write some nonsensical story in the comments for some of my videos 🤣

• 
  @Rebel9668Ай бұрын

  @@ScottsMiniWoodshop 😂😂

• 
  @Rebel9668Ай бұрын

  I have a brand new DeWalt 8" standard grinder, but I can easily lower the speed on it by simply plugging it into a variac (a variable voltage transformer) by lowering the voltage it will lower the motor's speed and since the variac can be adjusted from 0 to 130v I can adjust it to whatever speed is best. It beats going out and buying another whole new grinder. I can use an rpm app on my phone to know what speed the grinder is turning.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  That a great idea. I'm fairly certain my low speed grinder runs at 1700 ish rpm.

• 
  @Rebel9668Ай бұрын

  @@ScottsMiniWoodshop Variacs are less than $100 on amazon, but I already own one I picked up several years ago to use in radio restorations, using it to bring the voltages up slowly so I could see whether they'd have any shorts in them before they'd be able to destroy old tubes or old transformers that were sometimes difficult to find and/or replace.

• 
  @fredbrookes7968Ай бұрын

  The proof of the pudding is in the eating

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Thanks for watching

• 
  @alainnoel2198Ай бұрын

  Thank you for sharing your method. I have been turning for four years and sharpening remains the hardest operation in my shop.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  I'm glad you found the info useful. There are as many sharpening routines as there are Woodturners. I just like to keep things as simple as possible. Thanks for watching!

• 
  @nychris2258Ай бұрын

  I just finished turning my first bat. It came out nice, but I wish I had found this video before I started. My process was a lot more labor intensive having not known some of your techniques.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  I'm glad to hear your bat turned out well. Any time learning is time well spent. Thanks for the kind comment and thanks for watching!

• 
  @jungltr363Ай бұрын

  U talk too much rubbish

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  I'm not a professional speaker. I'm just a woodturner trying to share some information that works for me, hoping that it will help others. Sorry the video didn't work out for you.

• 
  @joeg404914 күн бұрын

  @jungltr how about you do a video and then we will judge you. This is one of the most informative sharpening videos I found.

• 
  @jungltr36314 күн бұрын

  @@joeg4049 u r not qualified to judge me.. So sit down

• 
  @drandrewclarkeАй бұрын

  hi, new to this and found video very helpful. A question. Does not the burnishing rod need to be made of a stronger material than the edge? ie carbide against HSS?

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Great question. If what you're using as a burnishing tool is too soft it probably won't work as expected. I'd say your burnishing rod should be at least as hard or harder than what you're trying to burnish. I had a commercially made burnishing tool I bought many years ago for burnishing card scrapers and it works for me. I have turner friends who use the rounded back of a spindle or bowl gouge. Some people make their own burnishing tool using the smooth shank of an old drill bit. Do you need a carbide rod to burnish HSS? In my experience, no. But if I were making a burnishing tool and had some round carbide bar stock handy, I'd use it. Thanks for watching!!

• 
  @drandrewclarkeАй бұрын

  @@ScottsMiniWoodshop thanks. I've just bought a used carbide drill bit from eBay as per Mike Peace's video on DIY burnisher. I've seen expert turners on yt even use the shaft of a screw driver.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  If it works, it works. If it works and it's inexpensive, even better @@drandrewclarke

• 
  @theangrywoodturner9972Ай бұрын

  Thanks..

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @norm5785Ай бұрын

  Thank you for sharing your technique to turn a ball. Stay safe, warm, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Thank you! And thanks for watching!

• 
  @terencebarnett113Ай бұрын

  Too much talking,I now your a man,can’t you do it and talk at same time?😱😂🤣

• 
  @Why_TravelАй бұрын

  Nice video take a drink every time he says right

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  If you're going to turn my video into a drinking game just be sure you're all finished in your shop for the day, right? 😂

• 
  @derekweidman9373Ай бұрын

  Pretty slick carving mount! Thanks for the video!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Thanks for watching!!

• 
  @fryeguy9939Ай бұрын

  So it's just an adjustable holder. ! ! !

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  its a bit more than that but yes, its an adjustable holder. It allows you to transfer your work from the lathe to something else without having to remove it from the chuck. You can then adjust the piece for carving. Its true, I probably could have done similar carving if I left the piece on the lathe but then I'd have to had sat on the headstock which would have been a bit uncomfortable. Saying this device is "just an adjustable holder" is like saying the lathe is just thing that spins wood with a motor (which it basically is)

• 
  @zorrozekkocho9902 ай бұрын

  Right!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshopАй бұрын

  Thanks for the comment but I'm not sure what you're trying to say

• 
  @charliejennifer38742 ай бұрын

  What lathe speed do you use for sanding v turning the bowl?

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  Sanding 600 to 900 sanding. Turning 800 to 1200. It's all depends on how well it's balanced and how big it is

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.2 ай бұрын

  Excellent work, great info and presentation! You nailed the audio and video, i notice this because im struggling in that department😅. Looks like i have a new channel to binge watch.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  Thanks. Maybe I should do a video on making a video? Camera and audio setup is much simpler than you'd think

• 
  @DacaTimberworks.2 ай бұрын

  @ScottsMiniWoodshop sure, I know I'd watch it. I always like when guys go through and do layouts of their shop or work area. No one ever does one of their audio/Video setups.

• 
  @charliejennifer38742 ай бұрын

  You are too funny 😂

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  It's gotta be fun. Cheers. 🥂

• 
  @mikew24682 ай бұрын

  Great tutorial Scott, thanks

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  You're very welcome and thanks for watching!

• 
  @petejones19572 ай бұрын

  Hi Scott, thanks for a super informative video, One of, if not my favourite tools for spindle work, and also for tenons and recesses, is an angled oval skew, I invariably sharpen that on a flat oil stone, which seems to work ok? would I be better using the grinding wheel, and if so, should I only use it "one way up" to utilise the burr? One thing for sure, none of my tools seem to cut as well as the one sI see on videos ( they're all good HSS Sheffield made tools) I'v just ordered a new bench grinder, as the one I have has a white wheel, but fixed 90 degree rests, so it's all done freehand. Thanks again, hopefully using your advice, and the new grinder I might use less sandpaper!! Best regards...Pete

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  Hi Pete. There is no definitive "right" way to sharpen. We all have to do what works best with our individual style. I know plenty of turners who freehand sharpen all their tools. Derek Weidman is one that comes to mind and Derek does things on a lathe that has to be seen to be believed. With that said, my sharpening method works for me and its relatively simple. I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching! My opinion on your skew question is, if you're sharpening it as a scraper it wont cut as well when using it as a skew. The opposite is also true. When you sharpen a scraper a burr of metal forms on the up side of the tool . If you turn it over the burr is now on the bottom. you can force the tool to scrape wood with the burr facing down but it will be very inefficient and will leave a less then desirable cut surface. Some turners have two matching skews with one side marked so they wind up with a right facing and a left facing scraper. I just resharpen if I need the burr on the other side. As mentioned above, there is no issue with sharpening freehand as long as you're getting the edge you want. I use the platform for speed and consistency. Getting that bevel angle the same every time also makes the tool very predictable for me. If your grinder wheel is too coarse and its creating a large burr that "gets in the way" when using the tool as a skew, try stropping. Stropping the skew will remove the burr altogether and if done properly will leave you with a razor sharp tool. If your tools don't seem that they are as sharp as they could be, my guess is the culprit is the freehand sharpening. It's a difficult skill to master and any error could give you a less than sharp edge. I hope this helped somewhat. Best of luck with the new grinder, happy turning, and thanks again for watching!

• 
  @petejones19572 ай бұрын

  @@ScottsMiniWoodshop Thanks very much for that Scott, all good advice, Even though I've had the lathe for a long time, I've never had a grinder until recently, and had to use a flat oil stone, which for gouges, as you san imagine, is not easy! As I think I said, my current grinder only has a 90 degree rest, so looking forward to the new (Record Power) one. I think maybe, watching many videos of skilled people turning often, green wood where great ribons come off the bowls doesn't match the results I get always turning seasoned wood on a very small lathe. Oh well, new shed in the summer, so perhaps a new lathe to go in it! Thanks again Scott. Best wishes...Pete.

• 
  @dmaschy5992 ай бұрын

  I like it will check it out for price.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @joemiller96322 ай бұрын

  Good info thanks for sharing

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  You're very welcome and thanks for watching

• 
  @alyoung25692 ай бұрын

  Really great video. Covered all the pertinent areas for me.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop2 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!

• 
  @charliejennifer38743 ай бұрын

  I was this many years old when I learned my reamer is a waste of time and money 🤦‍♀️ Never thought to just use a turning tool to flush the end of the insert tube. Another fantastic video Scott!! I like how you go over safety, precautions, materials, list, procedure and technique. Particularly fond of your lack of brand loyalty and appreciate your diligence to name each brand and show us the packaging

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the comment. There are so many ways to do just about anything. For me, the trick is to find what works best for my personal workflow. Resin is a funny thing. A lot of people think resin and epoxy are interchangeable terms. But with Resins, there is so much to learn. Its my goal with each video to help people flatten their learning curves so they don't have to make the same mistakes I did. As far as brands go, I'm not sponsored by anyone nor do I want to be. I just don't ever want to be in a position where I feel I'm obligated to feature/sell anything to the viewer. I love trying new things but tend to use things I know have worked for me in the past. Thanks again for the comments and Thanks for watching!

• 
  @johnlavarine81553 ай бұрын

  This is a very informative video for someone like me that is looking to try my hand at segmented turning. Itallows for creative freedom and the ease and cost of getting kiln dried wood. Thanks for sharing.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching. I've been turning for 10+ years now and I know it's impossible to be an expert on everything. One of the things I'm trying to do with my channel is to teach what I know, and to find others to feature in my videos for those things I'm not as good at. In this video, my friend Jim Whattam does an outstanding job explaining everything in full detail. I'll be sure to pass on your comment to Jim. Hopefully I'll have more content featuring other woodturners in the comming months.

• 
  @charliejennifer38743 ай бұрын

  Love the profile cut outs as a teaching tool! Your videos are great…always quality sound and multiple video angles

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thank you very much for the kind words. Most videos I've seen and most live demos I've attended have used drawings to show the hollowing progression. Drawings are great but I thought it would be a helpful visual aid to do the cut aways. It took a bit of time but I think it was worth the effort. Thanks for watching!

• 
  @charliejennifer38743 ай бұрын

  Great video! Love that you gave it back to the ppl from whom the piece of wood originated:) Video did not have link to video with hollowing jig/arm/laser tool

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the feedback and Thanks for watching. Here is a link to the Elbo 2 hollowing rig video. KZread wouldn't let me add two links in the same video so I put the link to the hollowing rig in the description. Enjoy! kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y5-E26SAlayce7w.htmlsi=VBnKLOD8VelCjOty

• 
  @deanlipska5493 ай бұрын

  Have you ever tried construction paper. Liked the video

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I'm not sure what you mean. Are you asking if I have ever tried construction paper as a mold? If that's your question then the answer is no. But I have used the thin cardboard from a soda can case. If you're referring to something else just let me know and I'll try to help

• 
  @archiejane85223 ай бұрын

  does anyone carry these in uk

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I'm not sure. But if you go to the companies website you could drop them an email and ask. There's a link in the description. I do know they have shipped to the UK

• 
  @archiejane85223 ай бұрын

  thanks will do

• 
  @racheldray10573 ай бұрын

  Love it!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @andrewkneidel52813 ай бұрын

  How do you remove the tenon??

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I covered bowl tenon removal in my bowl turning basics video. There is more than one way to do this but the method I show will work for most bowls including live edge. If you watch the entire video, Google will send me a few extra pennies. But if you're pressed for time, jump to 21:30 ish and watch from there. Link is below kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZYuLzMijcqXOhZc.htmlsi=-gGSnK3nQXt9Kefa

• 
  @rodolfogilvanfantim28223 ай бұрын

  BOA NOITE , PODERIA POR FAVOR ME INFORMAL QUE LOJA CONSIGO COMPRAR ESTE JIG (TRENO ) ?? MUITO OBRIGADO POR SUA ATENÇÃO.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  You can purchase this from the maker himself. There is a link in the video description. Thanks for watching

• 
  @thedogsboll3 ай бұрын

  wow that's nuts!!!!!! Walnuts😄

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Hahaha.. thanks for watching!

• 
  @kenvasko22853 ай бұрын

  First time viewer. Great job, I'll be back

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I hope you found my sharpening system useful. Thanks for watching!

• 
  @JoshLeichtung3 ай бұрын

  I used to be 37. Now my son is 37. ;-}

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  You read the description!! I didn't think anyone ever read that. Thanks for watching (and reading 😁)

• 
  @stephenwafula48383 ай бұрын

  👍🏾

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @isobelramer26313 ай бұрын

  *Promosm* ❤️

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @glennrocker26983 ай бұрын

  I bought the wedge Pro about 6 months ago.. It is a high quality sled, repeats consistently, and I don't think I could make one for 350 dollars time and materials included. It will last my lifetime. Very happy with it to say the least. Glenn

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for weighing in. I have to agree that the wedgePro is a great value. I know a few comments say it's a bit pricey but for what you get and how long it is going to last, I think it's a great value. Thanks for weighing in! And thanks for watching!!

• 
  @richm.15833 ай бұрын

  Just found this. THANK YOU SIR!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  You're very welcome and thanks for watching!

• 
  @nancyteno63353 ай бұрын

  Cost of it.

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I'm curious. How much were you expecting?

• 
  @israelcharo15633 ай бұрын

  Thanks for this thorough video, and for the detailed review of the Trent Bosch system in one of your other videos. I wonder if you could say a few words about why you've settled on the articulated rigs rather than the Lyle Jamieson rig? If I understand correctly the Jamieson rig does not suffer from the one shortcoming, range of motion, that you pointed out on the ELbo II. And for smaller vessels, say ones you would use a 3/8 or 1/2 inch shank tool for, are you still hollowing by hand? Thank you!

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop3 ай бұрын

  I went with the articulated rigs (Bosch and Elbo2) mostly because of their small compact size. Jamieson rig is huge and I'd need the room to store it. My shop really is 'Mini' and space is at a premium. Between the two rigs I have, I'm in pretty good shape for what I like to do. I'm sure the Jamieson rig is great but I've seen it on display at several symposia and I'd have trouble storing it when not in use. As far as hollowing smaller turnings without a rig, I generally do what's most time efficient. Sometimes it's just quicker without the rig. I broke my right collar bone a few years ago and sometimes it doesn't like me hand holding the tools. On those days, I'm going straight for the rig regardless of the size of the hollowform

• 
  @samriddle35914 ай бұрын

  Great job thanks

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop4 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @lenblack53494 ай бұрын

  Couldn’t listen to one more “um”

• 
  @ScottsMiniWoodshop4 ай бұрын

  I'm not a professional speaker. I just was trying to put out info to help people. Sorry you were triggered to the point you felt the need to leave a negative comment. 🤷