Hi Jerrod, I know this is several months late but just wanted to say that I enjoyed the turn. It turned out great! I especially like the affect of alternating the grain direction. Amazing how such a small thing can yield such a great affect. The general shape reminds me of old "jaw breaker" or bubble gum machine. Yeah, I guess I just aged myself. LOLI also love that stainless steel bench you work on! Never have seen that in a wood shop, it is a great idea. No stain issues, no glue. build up and no nail heads. :-)
Thank you and no matter how late, it always much appreciated. I agree about the shape. After I turned it, I thought the same thing. The stainless steel table is a heavy duty restaurant prep table that someone was throwing away and offered it to me. I was in the right place at the right time. It has worked out really great. Like you said, clean up is a breeze. Even things like epoxy chip right off of it. Thanks again.
David Jackson I use the Rikon 70-100, but I would not recommend it. It is cheaply made and as time goes on it's getting worse and worse. My banjo has a huge crack in it out of no where and getting replacement parts seem to be a hassle.
When glueing up wood you will have better results (especially segmented projects) if you apply glue to both pieces of wood and let it absorb for a few seconds before joining them. This approach is almost mandatory for end grain projects. Wood moves... Love your videos.
Tear out is a result of the “end-grain, side-grain” approach of this project. A sharp bowl gouge and turning at higher speed are a couple of effective approaches.
I love how you changed the grain of the wood to make this gorgeous piece! Bravo!
Thanks for sharing the legs idea. Haven't seen that! Nice job.
Jimmie at Stuart Arts Thank you. Did a bowl with legs a couple videos back. This was just another way of doing it.
Cool hollow form, thanks for sharing!!
Jeff Blais Thank you.
Well done.
Hi Jerrod, I know this is several months late but just wanted to say that I enjoyed the turn. It turned out great! I especially like the affect of alternating the grain direction. Amazing how such a small thing can yield such a great affect. The general shape reminds me of old "jaw breaker" or bubble gum machine. Yeah, I guess I just aged myself. LOLI also love that stainless steel bench you work on! Never have seen that in a wood shop, it is a great idea. No stain issues, no glue. build up and no nail heads. :-)
Thank you and no matter how late, it always much appreciated. I agree about the shape. After I turned it, I thought the same thing. The stainless steel table is a heavy duty restaurant prep table that someone was throwing away and offered it to me. I was in the right place at the right time. It has worked out really great. Like you said, clean up is a breeze. Even things like epoxy chip right off of it. Thanks again.
Brilliant , Job well done.
Thank you so much.
Beautiful work!
Аleksey Bek Thank you.
Really came out beautiful, man.
Scott Neumyer Thank you. I really appreciate it.
Wauw that's beautiful 👍😊
Bitten Eckhardt-Hansen Thank you.
Cool project. Never worked with Canarywood, but I have worked with bloodwood. Very nice wood to work with.
AnkleBiter Woodworks I've never worked with either, but I am now a fan of both. Thanks for watching.
very nice work, i like the legs, and the combiation of wood, exelent choise, i learned a lod today thank you for that.
henk de bitter Thank you for watching and the support.
A good job done.
Graham Hempstock Thanks. I appreciate the support.
It is awesome.
Nice work
Brian Barlow Thank you.
Love it! Remember,. What works for me, may not work for you! No need to apologise!
NICE!
I came believe I start watching and I went through to the end 👍🏻
jorge maldonado Thank you. I appreciate it. There is more coming.
Que hermoso te felicito de Argentina te saludo
Gracias. Eres muy amable.
Moc pěkná práce
Děkuju.
Great video of the bloodwood boul
Thank you.
Also enjoyed the boul with legs
I would like to know the maker of your lathe
David Jackson I use the Rikon 70-100, but I would not recommend it. It is cheaply made and as time goes on it's getting worse and worse. My banjo has a huge crack in it out of no where and getting replacement parts seem to be a hassle.
What would you recommend, or should I ask if you were to buy a new lath what might that be?
I love your work and the pot you are now busy with. Sorry I don't know your name.
Kobie Kaasjager Thank you. It's Jerrod, by the way.
beautiful work. love the legs..What type of lathe are you using
steven macinnis Thank you. I have a Rikkon 70-100. I need something bigger, but it works for now. Thanks for watching.
When glueing up wood you will have better results (especially segmented projects) if you apply glue to both pieces of wood and let it absorb for a few seconds before joining them. This approach is almost mandatory for end grain projects. Wood moves...
Love your videos.
Donald Fugitt Thanks for the tip. I'll try that in the future. And thanks for the support.
You could band saw those corners off.
zippy Ahhh...if I only owned a bandsaw.
Re-tear- out ,,,,you are turning between centres ,,use a spindle gouge,,, Regards Alf
Alf Key Thank you. I will try that.
Tear out is a result of the “end-grain, side-grain” approach of this project. A sharp bowl gouge and turning at higher speed are a couple of effective approaches.
Nice video! But add a remote microphone (Bluetooth). You need to improve your audio quality if you want subscribers. Just a suggestion.
Mike Marlin Thank you. I've been looking at them. I guess I'll get on it.
It is awesome.