Can I get something from those 2 ofcuts???
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- I have few more of these kind of scrap that were from the end of the slab when I cut 400 blanks for brandy cups.
I thought of making this video to show how still you can use this kind of wood without using epoxy or similar.
Hope you'll get something out of it.
disclaimer- I'm profesional woodturner. Methods that are shown works great for me and they are not only methods out there, if you find this or any other method not comfortble,please use some other way.
Enjoy
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MY LATHE
drechslershop....
STEINERT WEBSITE
drechslershop....
AFFILIATE LINKS.
NEUREITER and WOODCUT tools I use :
M42 BOWL GOUGES - neureiter.idev...
SCRAPERS - neureiter.idev...
CRYOGENIC BOWL GOUGES - neureiter.idev...
WOODCUT PRO CUTTER - neureiter.idev...
WOODCUT PRO ADVANCE - neureiter.idev...
IRONS SHEAR SCRAPER - neureiter.idev...
WOODCUT BOWL SAVER - neureiter.idev...
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GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz...
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz...
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www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr...
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disclaimer Methods that are shown works great for me and they are not only methods out there, if you find this or any other method not comfortble,please use some other way.
Thank you and enjoy
What you need to get is a rainbow sock for the beeswax. You certainly can tell that you learned from the best. But thank you for your videos. You explain things very well. Between you and Richard Raffan I learned a ton.
Thank you sir,he is my mentor so I give Richard a lot of credit
So cool. I feel like the margins in crafts, particularly crafts like turning that can require significant capital outlay upfront and require you to compete against hobbyists, must be super thin. So getting the most out of your wood and wasting as little as possible is critical. I love that you do it without constantly resorting to epoxy resin or other fillers - just cut out the bad stuff and see what can be done creatively with what's left!
Really nicely said, I like that and thank you very much for watching
I am a 20 year woodworker and production turner. Always nice to have a valuable take away after watching your work. Thanks for the post. I am also a big fan of RR
Awsome to hear that from another pro. Thank you very much
Good to see the wood being used for something other than firewood. It is such a beautiful grain
Thank you,glad you liked it 🤗
Nice job! Plates that size sell well in my area since there is little material cost. Bill Jones was a third generation ivory turner. He used to say he had no waste, just decreasing sized inventory. Again, you create nice flowing designs. I really enjoy watching you work.
Thank you Richard, appriciate your comment 😀
I’ll never look at offcuts the same way again. Thanks!
Glad to hear that ☺️
Great video. I wouldn't have believed that you could get those two plates out of those offcuts. Everyone will be going through their 'firewood' piles today.
Those are a very nice looking pair of dishes; beautiful grain and finish. That's one of the really neat things about this craft, the ability to use what would otherwise be scrap and make something not only useful, but quite nice looking as well. Appreciate seeing how you processed those raw pieces to get the blanks you used.
Thank you Mark,you said it lovely
So satisfying to watch. Thank you sir, for taking the time to entertain and educate us with these little nuggets.
Thank you sir very much
Useful and pretty. And as always nice tips on tool use. (But yes, you do need some colourful socks) Thanks for another fine video
I really do need 😅 thanks Joris
🕶very nice. Thanks Tomislav
Thank you 😀
Здравствуйте. Интересно , приятно и полезно для себя Ваши видео. Успехов в творчестве . спасибо и всего наилучшего из России🎉.
Thank you very much
Very nice tomislav.
Once again, another production gem, just fits my work at the moment wanting to get the most out of good wood that one has paid for. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Awsome to hear that, thank you 😉
Very nice another great use scrap wood put to good use.
I would never have thought the two plates could have come out of those pieces of wood. The grain is beautiful.
Thank you, sometimes there are gems inside unpromise boards😉
Awesome, Tomislav. I love these transition pieces of timber with sap wood and heart wood. Very pretty plates. 😊
Thank you,glad you liked it ☺️
A very nice pair of plates. Credit goes to you and Richard for demonstrating so many ways to grab a hold of those small pieces so they have a better future than fuel.
Thank you Jay, appriciate your time you took to watch my videos 🤗
Best teaching sessions for all levels of turners Tomislav.
Good morning. Beautiful work as always. I really like the way you utilized the scraper’s. That’s something that ive been working on. Actually just ordered two more for my shop. Thank you again for sharing your expertise.
Awsome, congrats on new scrapers and all the best...
Thank you very much for watching
I really enjoyed this, thank you.
Also, Tomislav, there is no need for you to reply to my comments because that means I am taking time on you which is precious and is the reason I seldom do comment.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
Thank you Brendan,I like to say thank you to everyone who takes time to watch my videos 🤗
I'm amazed how shallow your mortise and tenons are on these. I'd be afraid the second I turned on the lathe there'd be a Frisbee flying about. Beautiful work.
Thanks, uff I have hold much smaller recees or tenons 😉
Good job. I like to sand further, but you are a master turner.
That is ok, nothing wrong with that , I just never found then need to go over 400
Another resourceful display. could you briefly explain usage of spindle gouge over bowl gouge for these plates.
Its cheaper tool,and on outside of bowls where you can have tool rest close to wood there is not much force on the gouge, so you can save a lot of good premium bowl gouge steel on using spindle gouge on outside. On inside its better to use bowl gouge as there is a lot more overhang over tool rest.
Beautiful, as usual.
Great video, as always.
You da man . Hope I live long enough to be half as good as you.
Thank you sir,its just hours of practice
Incredible work as always 👏👏
Thank you
Great info. Thanks for sharing.
Very well done sir, that is beautiful!
Thank you
It's helpful when you explain what tool you are using and what you are doing. Thank you!
Tomislav, great work. It is a joy to watch you turn. I especially notice the grind on your tools … the best I’ve ever seen.
Thank you very much
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning I’d love to spend a couple days in your shop as an apprentice. Do you ever do such training?
@@Dadmoodyjj Thank you very much,I do but for locals only at the moment as there is no accomodation near that is good and I want to sort other stuff as well , but its on my bucket list so maybe till end of the year I'll sort everything.
I'll announs when everything is ready
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning what city?
@@Dadmoodyjj I'm in Zagreb,outskirts
I like these very much - little plates are hard to find in such good quality
Thank you, these are fun to make
Thanks for another thought provoking video. I just hope you don’t get to good are saving wood that you don’t have enough to keep you and your family warm. 😁 They really turned out nice. Thanks again. Cheers, Tom
Thank you Tom, we accually kept warm for couple of months on scraps alone that I collect over the summer 😉
This is exactly why I save the quatersawn bits of the logs if I can get even 3-4 inch wide bits
Great video and really appreciate the tips and tricks on using what could be considered firewood by others. They turned out great. Thank you!
Thank you Johnny ☺️
Lovely job Tomislav.
Beautiful plates Tomislav. There may be differences however I cannot see them.
Thank you
Beautiful wood to turn and play with. But I'm not sure about your camera skills Tomislav 😊
I agree Richard 😅
Great video, I haven't made a saucer yet but I'm going to try with some of my piths I cut from sweetgum logs
really superb👌
Great video Buddy! One day I hope to be as fast and efficient as you. I'm getting better at using the most out of my subpar blanks. Great idea for small finals, I haven't thought of that, I'll make sure to save every bit of premium wood. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you very much for watching 😀
As always an excellent lesson in how to use every piece of wood. I have noticed that you and Richard Raffan use scrapers on almost everything, are there any types of wood you would not scrape?
Thank you very much 😀
Sometimes some batch of wood doesn't like to be scraped, then I would cut it or try spear point scraper.... But for example pine,I would always go for cut insted of scrape.
Very beautiful
There is no scrap wood if you are a turner. Lovely little plates. Maybe your wife will cover them with pastries for you.
True, Who knows,maybe she Will 😅
Nice very nice, good job love your work 👍
Thank you sir
Man your so good.... thanks for sharing
Thank you very much
Any Tips for sealing wood cups for liquor?
I used some home made paste wax of linseed oil + beesewax and my wiskey went right through my end grain sycamore with pretty tight grain.
Don't worry about that,its normal although on these cups they are ment to be drink right away, otherwise it can't stand on table.
You tend to scrape near the rim quite a bit below centre, any reason for that? Does it allow better definition at the foot intersection to be crisper or just where the tool rest was after the gouge.
The last one,tool was lower ,and om sides you can get away with it, but usually I tent to scrape at center high with tool pitched down
What makes that shear scraping and not just scraping ? I don’t understand
A shear cut is typically where the cutting edge (no matter how small) is almost parallel to the surface of the wood, only just enough angle to produce a cut, which is usually a shaving. Scraping can be accomplished with the cutting edge at almost any angle relative to the wood and can produce everything from dust to wispy shavings. The scraper cutting edge may be a simple angle or a raised burr, which behave very differently - often, a turner will present a burred scraper at a compound angle (where the burr is riding on its bevel and then the tool is rotated by twisting the handle) to get a finer cut because only a tiny edge is touching the wood surface. The term "shear scraping" is often used interchangeably with " scraping" but they can be very different. For instance, you could lay a skew flat on the tool rest and present it at 90 degrees to the wood surface and do a scraping operation. This would definitely NOT be shear scraping. But present a scraper with a raised burr at the proper compound angle to create minute, wispy shavings and you'd be amiss not to call that shear scraping. But there's a bunch of stuff in between too and variously shaped tools and sharpening techniques that get a host of nomenclature.
Tool is called shear scraper, but in this video I used it flat on tool rest, and then its just scraping.
If I tilt it up on the side at more of shear angle then its shear scraper. I have several videos on this and I'll do more😀
Is that Sheer scraper something you can purchase or did you take a flat scraper and grind it to that shape?
I made it myself from square end scraper,but I think Packard woodworks carry similar signature tool from Richard Raffan
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning Thank you!
You did a great job on those rims. That by far has to be the best rim job I've ever seen!
Heh.