TURQUOISE Stone INLAY for Wood Projects

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  • čas přidán 1. 12. 2013
  • Sam Angelo demonstrates his procedure for inlaying turquoise stone into a turned art piece. This is the second part of two videos dealing with processing turquoise stone and integrating it into a project.
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Komentáře • 32

  • @MikeWaldt
    @MikeWaldt Před 10 lety +1

    Fascinating stuff Sam, those two pieces are beautiful.
    Take care
    Mike

  • @bekeeper1
    @bekeeper1 Před 10 lety +4

    Always interesting. I also appreciate you always giving other credits. Not everyone is confident enoughtto do that.

  • @MrTeeball
    @MrTeeball Před 10 lety

    Another winner Sam.

  • @TheBergy32
    @TheBergy32 Před 10 lety

    Pretty neat. The turquoise makes a nice color contrast with the darker manzanita.

  • @AsWoodTurns
    @AsWoodTurns Před 10 lety

    Very nice work Sam.
    Alan

  • @DavidEricPrates
    @DavidEricPrates Před 6 lety

    Very cool! Well done.

  • @tony93531
    @tony93531 Před 10 lety

    please show your work when there done, love it

  • @suecollins3246
    @suecollins3246 Před 2 lety

    This looks pretty!

  • @SkunkTreeCarvings
    @SkunkTreeCarvings Před 10 lety

    good stuff..!

  • @n2wata
    @n2wata Před 7 lety

    Can you provide a bit more info on the electric engraver. I looked all over the internet for a Living Art Engrave to no avail. Is there a model number or the exact name of the store you bought it at? Thanks!

  • @denisdesjardins837
    @denisdesjardins837 Před 5 lety

    Very nice Sam hi Ben doing some inlay by cutting mother of pearls by hand hi never try crunch inlay nice work Sam

  • @PrinceZukes
    @PrinceZukes Před 7 lety +2

    So do you buy jewelry then crush it yourself? Do you know if they sell pre-crushed turquoise?

    • @alisabethnash7702
      @alisabethnash7702 Před 7 lety

      Lots of places sell pre-crushed turquoise. www.woodcraft.com, www.amazon.com, www.craftsupplyusa.com, www.penstateind.com, etc.

    • @joshuapotter7372
      @joshuapotter7372 Před 6 lety +1

      Jennifer Gonzales - I sell crushed Kingman turquoise if you need. The stone comes from just a few minutes away from where I live and I crush it.

  • @prestonmaston6657
    @prestonmaston6657 Před 7 lety

    where abouts in wyoming are you located? I live in sheridan and may have a couple questions for you

    • @WYOMINGWOODTURNER
      @WYOMINGWOODTURNER  Před 7 lety

      I live in Worland. You're on the pretty side of the mountain. My email address is samandcheryle@gmail.com
      If you have any questions feel free to email me or I can send you my phone number and you can call I would enjoy visiting with you. If you ever get over this way drop-inSam

  • @paulinakordek7427
    @paulinakordek7427 Před 8 lety

    May I ask what kind of glue you are using?

  • @deborahhardeman8802
    @deborahhardeman8802 Před 4 lety

    I am making a Cain with turquoise inlay , what is best way to sand down Cain to make turquoise flush.....?

    • @WYOMINGWOODTURNER
      @WYOMINGWOODTURNER  Před 4 lety

      Deborah, I find turquoise very difficult to sand. I use it to fill voids in wood primarily. The surrounding wood is always softer. Consequently as I try to sand the turquoise, the wood also is effected by the sanding. I have seen a sanding disk which is made from diamond and that works well. I just never bought any-and I don't really know where to find it. I saw this in a video. Sam

  • @dax6988
    @dax6988 Před 7 lety

    I'm watching your past videos and I just noticed that (please forgive me if this comes out wrong) you have your fingers still. When did you loose your finger tips?

    • @WYOMINGWOODTURNER
      @WYOMINGWOODTURNER  Před 7 lety

      Beverly
      That's fine. I get a bit of a shock when I back and watch one when I had more fingers. It was February 6, 2015. And at the same time it rather irritates me that I did it. But thanks for watching. Sam

  • @maxboonkittypoison
    @maxboonkittypoison Před 3 lety

    I'm gonna try opal powder inlay. I don't really know what kind of stone Turquoise is. But Opal got a real nice shine and deep color. I want to try to glue it with thin epoxy resin. Because i found that super glue is kinda brittle. And epoxy is really strong and heat resistant. I have not tried it jet but i expect this month or maybe next month to try it out. It wil be on my CZcams channel. Fail or no fail it wil be shown.
    Greetings,, Kitty.

    • @WYOMINGWOODTURNER
      @WYOMINGWOODTURNER  Před 3 lety

      Kitty, Have fun with the inlays....I agree with the thin CA glue. I like to apply 2-3 layers of my inlay material. This seems to work well. Sam

    • @maxboonkittypoison
      @maxboonkittypoison Před 3 lety

      @@WYOMINGWOODTURNER Awesome! It sure is fun to make gorgeous things :)

  • @RPSchonherr
    @RPSchonherr Před 8 lety

    Looks like a tim Burton smiley face from my point of view :)

  • @joshuapotter7372
    @joshuapotter7372 Před 6 lety +1

    I sell real Kingman turquoise that I crush myself if you ever need any. My prices are just a bit higher than what you find online but my stone comes from just a few minutes from my home and I crush it myself. I can provide videos of me making it and the source stone. I'm open to trades as well. I can provide crushed, raw, stabilize, ribbons, slabs, and natural stabilized stone.

    • @WYOMINGWOODTURNER
      @WYOMINGWOODTURNER  Před 6 lety

      Thanks
      I will keep your offer in mind.
      Sam

    • @d.m.6397
      @d.m.6397 Před 6 lety +1

      Hey Josh, I need some crushed turquoise please dm me your info

    • @joshuapotter7372
      @joshuapotter7372 Před 6 lety

      D.M. Nunyabizness - treasuresofarizona@gmail.com

  • @evgenpatotskiy177
    @evgenpatotskiy177 Před 6 lety

    Mine works too. I used woodprix plans and build it without any problems.