Excellent demonstration and really appreciated your explanation of how you you were using your skew. I really need to master the sharpening and use of my skew! I bought a second hand one purely for this purpose before splashing out on a good quality tool.
Thanks Jay, sharpening a skew needs practice, but when it’s finely honed, it is a joy to use. Feel for the wire edge and you will know it’s razor sharp by the sound!
Hi Tom. Between 1800 and 2000. Because it is a small diameter, you should run the rpm higher. Of course large diameter work requires lower rpm. Surface speed.
Excellent demonstration and really appreciated your explanation of how you you were using your skew.
I really need to master the sharpening and use of my skew!
I bought a second hand one purely for this purpose before splashing out on a good quality tool.
Thanks Jay, sharpening a skew needs practice, but when it’s finely honed, it is a joy to use. Feel for the wire edge and you will know it’s razor sharp by the sound!
Great demo. I love the detailed explanation of the hows and whys of your approach!
Thanks Alan! Sometimes I think I talk too much.
Hey Joe, great job! Great technique & thorough explanation.
Is this THE Matthew C? How are you friend?
Wow , totally blew me away! Fantastic skill.
Thank you very much!
NICE!!!👍👍👍
Thanks Jon!
Hi Joe, Great job on the video!😀
Glad you liked it!
So delicate, amazing skill 😍
Thanks NJ
Is that THE Matthew Clarke? How are you doing, friend?
How fast are you running the lathe for a piece this delicate?
Hi Tom. Between 1800 and 2000. Because it is a small diameter, you should run the rpm higher. Of course large diameter work requires lower rpm. Surface speed.
@@woodturningwithjoelarese8923 Thanks!