Danger Bowl Using Just a Mitre Saw! - Dont Try This!!!
Vložit
- čas přidán 21. 03. 2024
- How can you make a bowl by just using a Mitre Saw ? This is surly impossible right ? lets see..
#mitresaw #impossible #bowl
.....................................................................................................................................
Check out TWC Design Here : - / @twcdesign
TWC Design Instagram : - / takuwoodcraft
My Second Channel : - / channel
Makers Central : - www.makerscentral.co.uk/
🛒 The HowTo DIY Shop : - shop.makerscentral.co.uk/
👪 If you would like to support me & my channel, you can do so by clicking on the link to my Channel Memberships here - Thank you so much 🙏 . - bit.ly/33yWQgZ
💡 The HowTo App - urlgeni.us/howtoapp
💡 HowTo Instagram : - / howtogroup
💡 Facebook Page : - / howtogroup
💡 Facebook Group : - / 1610054199081648
🔔 MY SOCIALS:
________________________________
💡 HowTo - share.howtoapp.com/u/nickzammeti
📸 Instagram - / nickzammeti
📸 Personal Instagram : / zammeti
💻 Facebook - / nickzammeti
⏰ TikTok - / nickzammeti
🐤 Twitter - / nickzammeti
🌍 Website - www.nickzammeti.com
👕 MERCH - shop.nickzammeti.com/
#epoxyresin
Oh yes, the classic art technique where any straight edges near you are rulers - very relatable (I’m a fine/studio artist) 😂
I also appreciate that mr Zammeti used the saw back like intended ;D
I saw that video on Instagram - it triggered lots of people who thought he did it freehand, but I thought it was genius. Good on you giving it a try!
Saw the same video on yt shorts lol
I came here to same the exact same thing. No way it could be done freehand. Glad Nick showed how it’s done.
Nice! Honestly the part when it was all jagged just before it smoothed out looked pretty cool. I wonder if you could fill some resin in the jagged parts, and incorporate that into another turning piece?
I thought about that too. I love that idea.
Yes!
Also, the guy who did it on Instagram did a version where he only rotated it half way, giving a kind of ☢️-look, but in quarters.
Me 3. I thought the same thing.
you could have used one of your round Nick Zammeti logo's in the inside center to cover the hole
My thoughts exactly!
Love it. You could also stick a piece on the bottom with the pivot hole in so you wouldn’t go through the bottom!
Or you could just set the stop on the chop saw.
@@jeremyf.2706 that what Nick did and he kept adjusting it to go deeper but just went to far
@@kevinfaddy4656 dang it Nick....ooopsie
Wow! Gorgeous, and no two would turn out exactly alike.
Before plugging the center, I would move the whole setup over in the miter saw and use the saw to cut out the perimeter round. Then I would try to set the bevel progressively more acute, moving the bowl towards the blade, in several steps, spproximating a curve underneath the bowl. Then I would attempt to finish the curve by sanding. But I never would have thought of this awesome idea on my own.
Another cool project Nick. I really like how, when you make a mistake or even failure, you don't hide it, you learn from it and show others.
Excellent proof of concept. Makes me think of what is possible with any type of straight edge and when you putting something in a circle pattern and how to make it.! thanks for bringing up some ideas!
Hey hey Nick buudy.. them fins you made in block would be cool to epoxy turn into a bowl.. have a good one. Take care..✌️
My thoughts exactly. Would make a cool design for a lamp also.
I'm late to the party here, but that's what I thought was going to happen! Would be fire!
🎉 WOW 😎 that was beautiful. If the saw had a brain it was thinking YOU SURE YOU DON'T WANT TO CUT THROUGH THIS 😂
🤗😂
Love it!! And such a great concept with a beautiful and effective look 👍👌
Don't you just love trying something you've seen and the results turn out. So satisfying.
Such a cool technique, and result! I wonder if we could take it a step further, and create a "faceted" outer surface.
Wow! I am impressed at how it was done. I did not expect that you can turn at the end to smooth out the marks made by the miter saw. Love the concept! ❤❤
I love it!!! Though you could have also made the outside into a hexagon!!!
❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
The same can be done on a table saw by raising the blade little by little, but you have to hold non-circular items from the top. If you use the peg pivot method to make them round first (also on the table saw if you want, but band saw is easier), you can just use 2 guide pegs as you rotate it. Just by careful not to come throug the top into you fingers.
Izzy swan was one of, if not the first to do it with the table saw, as well as turning spindles.
@@Coxeysbodgering We made reproductions of old window sills by running the 2x4s at 45 degree lengthwise end to end to get the curve of the originals over the table saw blade.
Amazing, as always! I very rarely catch your videos as soon as you upload (in the U.S. and getting MUCH needed beauty rest lol) but it always makes me happy when I see a new video notification. It's amazing that, in theory, the idea is so sound but it's something I never thought of doing. I'm hoping you try it again using the same process but offsetting the center, to round off the outside of the bowl. It would be kind of more of the same but if you do, even if you don't release a video, I'd like to see the finished piece for that.
Another crazy and interesting idea. Very cool! Thank you for sharing.
I love this project! It's simple yet and very distinctive. Keep it cool my friend.
I'd set that on my desk and put sweets in it. Very nicely done!
You could do the same thing without a fixture buy using the settings on the saw. Go from 0 to 45 degrees with the board clamped in place. The board would need to be square by the way, and you would have to set a fixed depth. Rotate the board 90 degrees and go through the same 0 to 45 degree rotation. Repeat a total of four times. Same result without a fixture. Less danger. Good luck. Thanks for being creative and trying things.
I wondered about doing this Years ago when I remodeled all the time. You just brought back a forgotten memory. I never did try this though. I might have to though- very neat idea!
That came out so awesome! I love it! Then again I enjoy every uploads from Nick!
Looks like the perfect bowling ball holder!
I saw something similar to this where a table saw was used, the depth was set say 5mm from the surface and the project was slowly turned on its axis WHILE the saw was cutting, the cutting depth was saw was steadily increased by increments and the dish to be was steadily formed one increment at a time...
Don't know if a mitre saw would be able to do the same but its an interesting concept
What a magnificent bowl and thecway you made it. Amanda xx
As you said, absolutely incredible! Love it!
Out of this world Nick! The next challenge is making the spoon to go with it.
My dude, this is so cool??? Wow!
Bet it would make a cool lantern or sculpture piece.
Awesome work Nick!
Well done on a first attempt making a wood bowl with your miter saw 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Awesome! So much fun to watch! Beautiful grain, just a cool project all around
Great job Nick. Turn it into a cigar ashtray. Looks great!!!😊
Great job. I love it. But, somewhere around the 2:50 to 3 min mark, I pictured you adding resin to that starburst pattern. And then making something wild.
I was wondering if Mr Z would jump on this, and I'm so glad you have. Love the little boo boo, it makes it all the more special.
Keep up the good work fella.
Hey Nick! How cool is that!! Love it...can't wait to see what's next. Have a nice weekend. ((Hugs)) from Texas!😜
I am definitely going to try that this weekend. Thank you Nick for always putting out hilarious, interesting and amazing content.❤
Woe what a surprise. Gorgeous!! ❤😊
Nicely done!! That's an interesting way of doing things and I love the square bowl. It's unexpected. 😁
I would love to see you take one at the stage it's in at around 3:30, and then fill it full of translucent resin of some color/colors then fully turn the bowl inside and outside. That could be super neat!
That is so cool! I actually really like the dot of different coloured wood in the middle.
The way I'd seen it, you have 2 pieces below the workpiece, connected by the peg, then the workpiece is stuck to the upper one with double-stick tape, to eliminate the hole. But nothing wrong with the plug approach, and in fact it adds visual interest. Good job!
When I'm without my jig saw, I use my circular saw to cut holes using the same method. I learned this from a heating technician who "saw" pipe installed through panels through a hole that was cut this way.
That was 40 years ago.
Love the wood you used!!! The idea and your magic lead to one beautiful piece!!
Not at all what I expected, awesome!
I love watching the grain pop when you put the oil on the wood!
the grain and all the saw tooth marks that he didn't bother to sand out. Then he puts his name on it 😂😂
When a man with an amazing lathe says. Hey lets use the wrong tool for the job.
Just needed the corners chopping off to make it octagonal and round over the top and bottom edges to make it complete. Worked a treat to cut the bowl recess though, nice job
I'd like to see you do this again but instead of going full depth, just drop in 1/4" at a time and do full rotations between each one. You will have a much easier and faster time of doing it that way, and far less likely to go too far as long as you mark your finish depth before starting.
I did this very technique in Boy's and Girl's club after school. They had a wood shop and lapidary there, it was amazing.
You could use the same idea . But using the base attached to a guide that fit in a table saw guide. Then cut corders off till the piece is round on the outside. Look for making circles on the table saw
Would that doweling drill bit work in resin too? It’d be cool to have funky resin dowels
my dad made several on a table saw when I was a kid. Table saw you can even do more. Like cutting coves
Very cool. Put a board between the base and the bowl and attach it to the base with the dowel so it spins like the original bowl did. Attach the bowl board to this middle piece with double-sided tape. It will turn, but not show a hole where the dowel was.
Very nice! Not what I expected. Thought you were going to make a series of cuts, fill them with resin then turn it on the lathe. That would make nice pattern.
I love music you choose for your videos, they fit your personality perfectly.
I thought the same thing when I saw that video. I want to try but stop in the middle with all the thin wood strips. Then fill with epoxy and then flip it over and turn a bowl. The strips of wood and epoxy on the edge of the bowl would look cool. I got it in my head and a chunk of cherry calling my name. Got to figure out the epoxy color. Thanks for the inspiration and entertainment. Even the reruns you do are good the 2nd time around. Thanks man and keep up the great content!!!!
i think the spiky version would look really awesome submerged in resin and turned into a bowl
GENIUS!! I seen a video of someone doing the same on Facebook! Love your work!
4:53 I know it takes a second set of eyes in the shop (myself included), but I would have lowered the blade to the peg itself to get the desired depth at the start.. I can't tell you how many times I did something the hard way, only to realize later on that I could have done it much differently! For those reading this who want to try it, I would recommend a slightly shallower peg hole. And then lower the blade to as close as you want to just the peg, set the stop on the saw, and there ya go. And really, if you leave yourself a bit of leeway, you can get the hard part done and then have enough room to do the final pass that way.
5:10 I was just thinking about Blacktail Studio, and how he plugs holes in wood. And then this happens.. Good call.
I like that this video was kept pretty raw in the way that the mistake was made, it was corrected (though I wish the plug was rendered almost invisible, but hard to do with that grain), and it came out fine. Lots of people can do this one. I have a 12" mitre saw so it'll be a pretty big bowl.. lol (I guess I do have a 10" but it's a perpetual dust collector on a top shelf in the shop)
I might have to do this project... I have some black poplar slabs I can play with.
That’s a great point 😩🙏🏽
That method could make some really jubbly bases for displaying spheres! Imagine some burl!
I made a sled to fit the miter channels on a table saw to produce the same thing.
Start with the blade all the way down, raise it a bit, rotate the piece, raise the blade, repeat.
Move the pivot point to the side and follow the same steps to cut the outside surface to a round.
Idea for a future vid for you Nick... BANANAS!
Everyone loves the funny fruit... well mostly everyone. You've all seen the Banana Hangers in kitchens. Why not make your own? All it needs is a stand and a bowl. If you make a bowl it could be wood, resin, dried banana chips... or all 3? A few gold leaf sprinkles or gold mica in a honey coloured resin would be nice. Just trying to think of something different you could play with. If I have any more ideas for you, I'll post them on the next vid :)
I am amazed that this could be done all I can say is WOW, really interesting and thanks for putting it out there. keep up the great work.
Hey quick question since it isn't in the description: what's the name of the song at the beginning? I hear it a lot in DIY vids and wanted to grab it for my personal collection but I never think to look for the name lol.
I think you should do it again but leave all the jagged edges and fill in with different coloured resin love it
Taku does some amazing joinery and jigs and other stuff. Really cool! I'd give this a go but I don't have a mitre saw. 😅 He did a similar thing to make a curved picture frame which was very cool too. Good to see some new stuff from you, Nick - hope all is going well. I'm looking forward to Makers Central!
SO COOL. Beautiful piece of wood. Great job Nick.
Fascinating. I was wondering if the hole in the bottom was an error or deliberate, so thank you for fessing up!
Would love to see something made out of guitar plectrums i keep my old broken ones (sad i know) not enough to make anything yet lol. but i am sure you could come up with some idea perhaps a bowl to keep new ones in at home
(or have you done one ??????).
Awesome bowl!!! 💕😘 xx
Looks so cool. Awesome work.
Hope you saved the sawdust. Maybe you can try coloring the dust and mix with resin. Will it suspend like gliter?
A similar technique is drawwing 2x4s or2x6s over a table saw blade at an oblique angle to create a "cupping" length wise.
Great idea, I love the concept😊
Goes to show people they don't always need all the tools
Interesting concept, all you need is the table saw.
Perfect entryway bowl. Won't break, or even move when keys and coins are tossed in.
in high school we did the same style using the angle on the head unlocked and swing/swivel it side to side
Yeah this is a nice way of doing it. Made myself one of those things aswell, couple of years ago. But than to use it as a sink.
You can make the block also round. Place the center of the bowl, 1 radius + thickness of the preferred edge to the left or right. And then slowly cut in to the wood. Turn the wood slowly and it will become round 😁🥳
This would make a great catch-all bowl in an entryway! Very cool!
If Izzy Swan can make a bowl with a table saw and jig and Nick can make one with a miter saw, I guess it’s time to try carving a bowl with something even more improbable…maybe a butter knife?
We used to do this 30+ years ago with sandstone to make bird baths only difference was the stone was mounted on a high speed turntable and the diamond saw was slowly lowered into it
I like it. I certainly will give it a go. 7:23 - fill that with epoxy and it would make a GREAT wall hanging! !! !!!
My only exception will try not to have the bottom pin go all the way through.
That is crazy cool!!! I am going to have to try it! 😊❤. I think that would be great for some gazing balls that I have that are all different sizes! 😊❤
Very cool! Great work!
In the early stages of the saw work, with about half the wood left, would be an interesting place to STOP cutting, then fill with colored resin and turn a bowl that has alternating bands of wood and resin in the walls of it.
Interesting sir! Lovely idea.
I have an old stone ashtray that belonged to my dad that was made this way in Taiwan back in the 1970s. I know they made it this way because we visited the shop where they were making them and I saw them doing it. No hole in the bottom though they had a side clamp turntable that the square slab of stone set on.
Thought you might like to know that my 3yo daughter loves watching your videos and gets so excited when she sees a video thumbnail of yours. Then today she told me she wants to help you at your house and also give you a hug....... little hard when we are in Australia 😂😂😂
oh wow youtube reccd got me here quick :O good reminder to catch up on some past videos ive missed :P
Was quite funny watching the depth gauge spinning and changing height before you locked it down🤣lesson learned
Dude this is so so so cool, I can’t wait to try it!!
If you do the first step with the saw then fill it in with coloured resin, put it on the lathe and make a bowl!
That was... incredi-bowl! Got it? Incredi-BOWL! 🤣🤣🤣
Ok, I'll see myself out lol
Love it. If you could add table saw to mix you could round it in the outside as well
You know what also would be awesome to do
Keep the cut marks in the wood at your descrision. And then fill it with reson. Then finish turning the bowl on the lathe..
I do believe that would make for some interesting details..
Thank you for your time and energy for our entertainment and education..
LOL, when a video reminds you of a Hermitcraft video. Super fast build montage go!
Your coin emblem inlaid in the centre of the bowl to cover the hole would have looked really neat.
@3:50 stop right there. Pour resin inside, put on high rpm turn table till resin hardens. Then cut perimeter off, turn into a clock.
Please
Phenomenal energy in this vid!
You give us all the inspiration to try new and interesting things! ❤
Love it ! You can make a mortar and pestle like that.
You jump scared me with the video starting off with a loud saw lmfao 🤣
I think I would glue the axis pin into the workpiece rather than the base. No leftover hole to deal with. No shaping, just snip off the bit hanging out the bottom nice and flush, and you're good to go.