Turning An Ambrosia Maple Bowl with a 40/40 Bowl Gouge

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  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • This video shows all the steps on how I turned a large bowl from a piece of Ambrosia Maple log. I turned this bowl with a 40/40 grind bowl gouge and a bowl bottom gouge. The bowl gouge I'm using is a Thompsons 1/2 inch V groove gouge. The bowl bottom gouge was purchased from Ashley Harwood. The Bowl Thickness gauge used in this video was made by Keith Tompkins
    www.ashleyharw...
    www.keithptomp...

Komentáře • 16

  • @russelldyess561
    @russelldyess561 Před 23 dny

    Great video Scott. I wish I had found your videos earlier. You are an excellent teacher.

    • @ScottsMiniWoodshop
      @ScottsMiniWoodshop  Před 23 dny

      Wow, Thank you very much. I should have a few more uploaded soon. And thanks for watching!

  • @tinkerv1383
    @tinkerv1383 Před 2 lety

    excellent Scott! beautiful bowl and great technique as usually! Thanks for taking the time and post the video.

  • @dblandshark
    @dblandshark Před 2 lety

    Wow pretty neat and interesting. It actually looks fun and very relaxing.

  • @user-fv2yc7bf6w
    @user-fv2yc7bf6w Před 9 měsíci

    First time I've seen your videos. Very good and informative. Keep it up.

  • @turningprayersholly_fry5054

    Great Looking bowl, Scott!! 😎

  • @samriddle3591
    @samriddle3591 Před 5 měsíci

    Great job thanks

  • @DougMilleratWoodSpunRound

    Very nice.

  • @heidigresh2743
    @heidigresh2743 Před 2 lety

    How many times did you sharpen your tools making this particular bowl? I have never been given true guidance about it.

    • @ScottsMiniWoodshop
      @ScottsMiniWoodshop  Před 2 lety +1

      Great question. I sharpened the bowl gouge before I started, before the last pass on the exterior, and again before I made the finishing cuts on the inside. So a total of 3 times. Sharpening the bowl gouge before the final pass helps keep sanding to a minimum.
      The bowl bottom gouge was just sharpened once. The bean and skew only get sharpened when they stop cutting properly