Lidded Box with Matching bottom: Woodturning with Sam Angelo
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- čas přidán 28. 10. 2017
- Sam shares an Idea he saw at a recent woodturning demonstration. The box he turns begins as a tube: the body of the box has no bottom. He turns a lid and bottom out of holly with the body turned from Bubinga. Sam credits Rick Orr for this idea.
See more of Rick's work at his website: www.fishtailflyrods.com - Jak na to + styl
I like this design a lot! Gives me some idea. Thanks! I also enjoy seeing your dog in the background. She is very busy. My Lab stays on his bed by the shop door until he sees me put hearing protection on. Then he wants out. As soon as the dust collector winds down, he's ready to come back in.
Another informative video , got lots of new ideas from you , I have some odd bits and off cut pieces of black walnut and maple to play with , need another trip to the mens toy store , for a bigger forstner bitt
Thanks for showing the steps you took to develop the box. All the details really help to see how it came together. It’s a beautiful piece.
I like the look of your prototype quite a bit. Great choice in contrasting woods. Very elegant.
I made an Elm vase using a similar procedure, only because it was 9" deep and my tools wouldn't reach that far. I put a Maple plug in the bottom and inserted a matching Maple ring in the top edge. I think it looks great. So a different path to a similar end. I've since built my own hollowing tool to reach inside deeper vessels. Now I'm inspired to try some boxes. Thanks for posting this video Sam, my "TO DO" list just got longer. ;-)
Thanks for sharing , your instructional videos always inspire,now if I can learn to chase threads , well someday. Stay safe
enjoyable as usual - learn something every time Sam.
lovely piece Sam :) thank you for sharing
Outstanding work there Sam.
Thanks for a new way to make boxes, Sam.
Nice job Sam! I like the separate top and bottom in contrasting wood.
Sam- I maybe spend more time watching CZcams videos on wood turning than I spend on my lathe ... but find YOU to be the best teacher throughout each project you present. - Many thanks!
Brian, that means a lot to me. Thanks Sam
beautiful work, I love it.
Very nice Sam!
Take care, Dave
Really nice box Sam and certainly different thanks! Oh and a quick hello to Coco :-)
I have to go try one thanks Sam.
Once the 1" drilling is completed, you can follow up with a larger forstner bit. It will drill the larger hole very quickly, since most of the wood is already removed. This is easier, at least for me, than enlarging the hole with turning tools. Really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for sharing
Great video 👍🏻
Another cool bunch of ideas and great execution - thanks for giving me a way to hollow a vessel with no hollowing tools - now to find some nice wood
Instablaster.
Fun project. I took a class from Carl Jacobson about a year ago where he turned what he calls his 3-piece box. Your process is similar to his but there are differences that I like in yours. I now need to go try this again.
The last one you did would make neat salt & pepper shakers. Or herb containers. Nice video.
I like it🤗
The Wyoming woodturner is going to "turn, and... turn wood" made me laugh, thanks. Mushroom top looks nice on there, Sam.
I'm surprised you left the point from the steb showing on the inside of the base.
Muito bom parabéns 🇧🇷
Neat video Sam, I enjoyed watching kit. I'm thinking of buying a new lathe to learn how to turn on, would you recommend a small One-Way like you use? I realize that it can't handle large stock, but until I learn how to turn properly I don't want to get into anything large. I plan to purchase a larger One-Way once I know what I'm doing, but for now the 1220 should be fine don't you agree? If I do buy the second larger lathe, I plan to use each lathe in different locations. I will use the smaller one in my basement workshop, and I plan to use the larger one in my main workshop. Having two workshops gets to be expensive, but with our cold winters sometimes it takes to long to warm up the main shop. So instead, I will just turn in the basement shop where it is always warm.
Where do I find the small turntable you use? Thanks
Cleavland Indians and I thought you I saw you wearing an Akron shirt 👍👍👍
Go Tribe.....I grew up in Summit county. Near the city of Green. I went to Green high school-graduated in 1968 and then went to school in Montana. My family is still back there.... Sam
Lovely Sam😆😆😆😆😆
BEAUTIFUL WORK SAM!!! GIVE COCO SQUEEZE FOR ME, AND HOW YOUNG IS SHE BY THE WAY?!
What is the type of wood?
I showed several types of wood. So I am not sure which you refer to. The main box I turned was Bubinga and the lid and base were holly. Sam
Hmm, nice job Sam. I have one weee comment though, it looks a little phallic, maybe next time a more domed lid might look better? I have fallen into the same design glitch myself a few times, funny how it's usually male turners who point out the obvious!!!!
OK, thanks
A friendly Hello from Germany :-) I really like your videos and as a beginner I have to say... lot of inspiration there :-) I started woodturning a couple of weeks ago and for sharing experience I uploaded my first videos on my chanel a few days ago. They are no way professional (because I am new in all this), but feel free to watch my turning trys :-) Greetings and happy turning :-)
Sounds like your drying a bowl in the microwave in the background.
That is probably a fan or possibly my grinder slowing down.
Sam