Easy segmented rings no wedgie sled needed

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2021
  • When first starting out in segmented turning I had a lot of questions.
    How do I cut these angles?
    What angles do I cut at?
    Is there a more simple way to figure it all of this out?
    Well in this video I am going to try and make things a little bit easier. Now this video doesn't get real technical. However I do think that it will help you get started and gain some confidence in getting started with your segmenting.
    Be sure to follow me on instagram and tag me in your turnings! I would love to see!
    / madiradesign
    Here is a resource I used to help me figure out some simple angles to start cutting.
    This website is great for beginners and amateurs. you can do really simple calculations or really complex ones. I
    www.woodturnersresource.com/ex...
    Here is a link to a good bevel gauge
    amzn.to/3hZfeEG
    Here is where you can buy wedgies
    www.etsy.com/MadiraDesign/lis...
    Here is another good source for wedgies and other information on segmenting
    segeasy.com
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 44

  • @stevekunze9354
    @stevekunze9354 Před 3 lety +3

    I’ve been putting off making my first segmented vase because of the work needed to create a wedgie sled. With this technique I’ll try my first vase this weekend. Thank you!

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 3 lety

      OH MAN! Thats awesome! If you are Instagram, FIND ME! I would love to see how it goes. I am also working on a couple vases this weekend!

  • @heatbill1261
    @heatbill1261 Před měsícem +1

    ty

  • @wafflebeaver
    @wafflebeaver Před 3 lety +1

    "Never trust your bevel gauge" and "nothing is Impossible" two quotes by Trevor that should go up on my wall. Also, now I want a wedgie sled just for the name.

  • @davidhaydock7051
    @davidhaydock7051 Před rokem +1

    Great vid. Thanks for sharing. Simple, cheap, effective.
    David

  • @jarmstrong2843
    @jarmstrong2843 Před 2 lety +2

    Great idea! I do the same thing. But, to ensure my cuts are accurate, I will hold the cut segments with a rubber band like what you did and then use a bright light on the backside to see if there are any small gaps. If there are any small gaps, they will really show up once you start turning. The light just tells you where they are and what needs to be lightly sanded.

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 2 lety

      Yes. That is a great idea. I do the same thing. A light is always a good idea.

  • @dmaschy599
    @dmaschy599 Před 3 měsíci +1

    All informan is apprecated.

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 3 měsíci

      check out the rest of my videos! plenty there

  • @kylefoote4289
    @kylefoote4289 Před 3 lety

    Yeah man. This is right up my alley. I need to buy some wedgies from you soon.

  • @markb5441
    @markb5441 Před rokem +1

    Wonderful video

  • @miles67733
    @miles67733 Před 3 lety +1

    Good reminder that there’s other ways to skin the cat. I think it gets easy for people to forget that when all the youtubers are doing it mostly the same way.

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 3 lety +1

      yes! I totally agree with you!

    • @miles67733
      @miles67733 Před 3 lety

      @@madiradesign the difficulty of getting wedgies for a cheap price has prevented me from wanting to get into segmenting until I found a video that has a different non wedgie based sled. Which I still of course have not made. I might try this out until I can get the sled made.

  • @tolitslumibao4543
    @tolitslumibao4543 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Waz up bro subscriber here..i cut 15 degree angle 12 segments i got big gap where did i go wrong tnx😂 ur response is a great help

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 6 měsíci

      Hey, first off, make sure your wood is good and square, and that your blade is at 90 degrees to your table. Next, instead of 15 degrees, try 30. 360 divided by 12 is 30, so that might work better.

  • @roncole8434
    @roncole8434 Před 2 měsíci +1

    How do you know how long to make your cut. Set your stop ?

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 2 měsíci

      Try this out, there are many different calculators online that can help you out. www.woodturnersresource.com/extras/projects/segmentcalc/index.html

  • @roncoleman4017
    @roncoleman4017 Před 7 měsíci +1

    can you use this method to make a solid wood pie?

  • @guillermopalmisano8957
    @guillermopalmisano8957 Před 3 lety +2

    Going to try this weekend. What are the dimensions of the wood before you started segmenting.

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 3 lety +1

      so I like to cut my wood anywhere between 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 strips for segmenting.
      I hope it works out for you! good luck!

    • @guillermopalmisano8957
      @guillermopalmisano8957 Před 3 lety +1

      @@madiradesign awesome thanks man. Great to hear you on the awp.

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 3 lety

      @@guillermopalmisano8957 thank buddy!

    • @miles67733
      @miles67733 Před 3 lety +1

      @@guillermopalmisano8957 if you are trying to be extremely efficient with your wood there are calculators you can find that will help you determine width by the size of the ring, number of segments and desired minimum thickness of the finished project. Some CZcams videos will leave links to the calculator they used for theirs

  • @voyager8195
    @voyager8195 Před rokem +1

    How do you work out the different widths and sizes for each progressively bigger ring? So is I wanted 5 rings ranging from 4” ring up to 10” ?

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před rokem

      So I just move my stop block back about 1/8 for every ring, Max I move it would be 1/4 I wouldn't move it much further than that. But that's how I do it. No math or anything.

    • @voyager8195
      @voyager8195 Před rokem

      @@madiradesign thanks

  • @rudytorres9399
    @rudytorres9399 Před rokem

    How do I calculate the length of the segment if I want a certain diameter of the circle, for example a 4.5" or 6" or 10".

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před rokem +2

      Great question. Here is a great resource to help you calculate your rings. www.woodturnersresource.com/extras/projects/segmentcalc/index.html

  • @user-qy4oj9iz7q
    @user-qy4oj9iz7q Před rokem +1

    Hello, where do you buy the stencil please, can you tie the stencils, thank you from the bottom of my heart 🙏

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před rokem +1

      I have the wedgies listed down in my description.

    • @user-qy4oj9iz7q
      @user-qy4oj9iz7q Před rokem +1

      @@madiradesign Can I purchase from you? and how?

  • @calbombay5356
    @calbombay5356 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Where can I buy wedgies?

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před 8 měsíci

      right here.
      madiradesign.etsy.com/listing/1355332525

  • @dbat9594
    @dbat9594 Před 2 lety +1

    U moved your "bevel level" But i guess U fixes it after they didn't fit.

  • @brianyoung9182
    @brianyoung9182 Před rokem +1

    Where did you get the name bevel level from ??? No such thing can't get accurately cut blocks with STD bevel gauge on table saw too sloppy a fit

    • @madiradesign
      @madiradesign  Před rokem

      I think that I made the name up. And I think with tuned up tools, a little patience. you can get pretty dang good cuts! as shown in the video.

  • @dbat9594
    @dbat9594 Před 2 lety +1

    And it's not a bevel LEVEL.