Lyle on Preventing Torn Out Grain in Bowl Turning

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  • čas přidán 2. 10. 2012
  • Lyle Jamieson stresses grain orientation, supported fibers, direction of cuts, tool control and tools needed. This process will prevent torn out grain and reduce sanding in wood turned bowls.
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Komentáře • 45

  • @Tim_Pollock
    @Tim_Pollock Před 11 lety +1

    Hi Lyle, I just started woodturning not long ago and have been watching many videos. I just wanted to thank you for your wonderful videos. I love your calm relaxed teaching style. You have the most informative and easy to understand woodturning videos I have seen. Thank you again for sharing your wealth of wisdom for beginners like myself.
    Tim

  • @thomasckuzia7129
    @thomasckuzia7129 Před 6 lety

    Hi Lyle,
    I subscribed to your channel a long time ago and have watched your videos over and over again until I can get my 74 year old mind (and body) to work as they should to turn wood successfully!I've learned a lot from you and just wanted to thank you for helping all of us!
    Thanks again,,,
    Tom

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks Tom, you make my day.

  • @ericm8378
    @ericm8378 Před 5 lety

    Hello Lyle, I've been away from woodturning for far too long due to medical reasons and so I've come back to you in order to get back up to speed. I've still have your book, DVD's, and hollowing system, so it's just a matter of going through everything and time at the lathe. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and it's good to see your still around. :)

  • @NiallQuigley
    @NiallQuigley Před 10 lety

    Clarity of explanation is fantastic. Well Done Lyle

  • @ponkkaa
    @ponkkaa Před 8 lety

    This was a really big help. I've been going bonkers trying to sand the tearouts. Thanks for an excellent video.

  • @yuvallahav
    @yuvallahav Před 10 lety +2

    Great great video, I love the way you explain the information with the board, I've been fighting tear out for ages now, every bowl, sanding for more hours then it took me to turn the bowl, and now I know why! I'm used to running my gouge every which way, and now I know how wrong that was, thank you!

  • @BlackwoodTurner
    @BlackwoodTurner Před 6 lety +1

    OMG! Been turning since I was 16 and I have never even considered this and it explains why my bowls always look a little more rough on those 2 points thank you for this video my mind is blown

  • @DanielVilarino
    @DanielVilarino Před 7 lety

    Hi Lyle! Excelent explanation my friend! I have seen this video several times, and once in a while I come back to it, because it explains so well the reasons for the tear out. Cheers! Daniel

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 7 lety +1

      Hi Daniel, Thanks pal, you make my day. Thanks for the feedback.

  • @russelmcarthur2597
    @russelmcarthur2597 Před 8 lety

    Thanks Lyle. I'm a new subscriber and a relative novice on the lathe. Having lectured for the last 8 years, I can appreciate the quality of your instruction and suspect that you teach/lecture for a living. If you don't, it would appear that you missed your calling. Anyway, great job and I'll be catching up on all your video classes and looking forward to whatever you put out.

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 8 lety

      Russel McArthur Thanks for the feedback Russel. My DVD would be even more helpful to you to see the whole process. CZcams videos are only small pieces of the puzzle. Enjoy the ride.

  • @lukeferreira7065
    @lukeferreira7065 Před 9 lety

    My turning life has changed!

  • @raysmith1028
    @raysmith1028 Před 6 lety

    My added appreciation to all the other enthusiastic woodies Lyle. Just found your site today. Have been trying to scrape horizonal along the tool rest - sort of works but -- am away down to my workshop to test this out.

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 6 lety

      Welcome to my turning family. There are a lot of pieces to the puzzle. As our skill level advances the more pieces we absorb.

  • @bingcro
    @bingcro Před 11 lety

    thanks for info wish i had seen this video years ago .Ive altered a lot of my approaches and mastered the sheer scrape now thanks again

  • @williamdonnelly8783
    @williamdonnelly8783 Před 11 lety

    Hi,I am so pleased to find your video,I have been having a problem with some bowls ,with reverse grain ,thank you so much for the brilliant demo,now I can try your method.thanks again.

  • @MikeWaldt
    @MikeWaldt Před 11 lety

    Superb tutorial Lyle. Thank you.
    Mike

  • @Lyle
    @Lyle  Před 8 lety

    Nice to hear from you Ponkkaa, There are a lot of pieces to the puzzle, tool control, sharp tools, grain orientation etc. The CZcams videos can help but my Bowl Basics DVD has the continuity if seeing the whole process with a lot more information. Your turning club will likely have it in their library.

  • @DrewMarold
    @DrewMarold Před 9 lety

    Very informative, thanks for sharing this. I too have had a lot of trouble with tear out. Can't wait to try with some new technique and see if I can do better.

  • @22triggy
    @22triggy Před 10 lety

    Excellent tutorial, thank you.

  • @buellboy984
    @buellboy984 Před 9 lety

    this was very helpful, thank you for posting this, I am having lots of trouble with end grain tear out, now I know why.

  • @scubber
    @scubber Před 8 lety

    Excellent explanation, thank you!

  • @RickTurnsWoodturning
    @RickTurnsWoodturning Před 7 lety

    Great video, Lyle!

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 7 lety

      Thanks Rick. Enjoy

  • @janicekneule5979
    @janicekneule5979 Před 9 lety

    Thank you Lyle. Been turning a small bowl and have been so frustrated with the end grain that won't sand out. Just saw your video and you helped me remember the lesson on end grain on a bowl. I don't do many of these - I do mostly boxes :) - and had forgotten the rules. Thank you so much. Very good instruction.

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 9 lety

      Janice Kneule Thank you Janice, the same can help with boxes. The same rules apply to all turning. Direction on supported grain needs to be a priority with every cut.

    • @janicekneule5979
      @janicekneule5979 Před 9 lety

      Lyle Jamieson Yes Lyle. You are absolutely correct. :) Thank you again for your expertise.

  • @stringmanipulator
    @stringmanipulator Před 11 lety

    Man you really have control .. cool thanks for sharing this video .. I've had lots of end grain sanding time :) found you channel today and subscribed ..
    thanks and have a good one
    //Ken

  • @ScrapwoodCity
    @ScrapwoodCity Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you very much for this! It was so helpful and eye opening!

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 4 lety

      Hi Scrappy, Thanks for watching and feedback. See my website for details, I am offering Live Interactive Remote demos in the comfort and safety of your own home.

    • @hayeslorenzo8624
      @hayeslorenzo8624 Před 3 lety

      You probably dont give a shit but if you guys are bored like me atm you can watch all of the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been binge watching with my girlfriend for the last months :)

    • @jaxsonjake7494
      @jaxsonjake7494 Před 3 lety

      @Hayes Lorenzo yup, have been watching on InstaFlixxer for years myself :)

    • @enochmarco448
      @enochmarco448 Před 3 lety

      @Hayes Lorenzo Yea, have been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself :D

    • @judsondevon1582
      @judsondevon1582 Před 3 lety

      @Hayes Lorenzo yup, I've been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself :D

  • @Lyle
    @Lyle  Před 11 lety

    The lathe is custom built, by John Nichols. 44 inch swing and bed up to 9 feet long. thanks for your comments.

  • @Lyle
    @Lyle  Před 9 lety

    Thanks for the feedback. Grain orientation is critical. There are other tool control issues that might help you. See my Bowl Basics DVD for all the details.

  • @eachaval
    @eachaval Před 8 lety

    It pays off to read the comments, now I know what kind of lathe you have. Makes my stubby look small....

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 8 lety

      +Emiliano Achaval Yes, the Nichols is a huge, strong lathe. I just purchased a Robust American Beauty to really kick it up a notch. The Nichols is no way near it, and I have decided to represent Robust if you ever are looking at an upgrade give me a call.

  • @mareky1234
    @mareky1234 Před 2 lety

    Good video. But its a shame that the video resolution is so low. its needs a bare minimum of 480P, any less and its virtually unmatchable.

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 2 lety

      Hi Mareky, Nice to hear from you, Thanks for the feedback. Yes, That is very old footage, I still had some hair, LOL. Sorry for the poor quality. See my Bowl Basics DVD for a better learning resource. I just posted a new one on a Christmas ornament yesterday, check it out. Have you seen I do interactive Remote Demonstrations?? I have a new topic about every 3-4 weeks. Another resource is the free Vendors Showcase Black Friday weekend event. Specials, and give away-s, with tool reviews tonight . See my web site for details

  • @SpeakerMunkey
    @SpeakerMunkey Před 7 lety

    This video makes me ashamed of how blunt I realise my tools must be

    • @Lyle
      @Lyle  Před 7 lety

      Great point, tools must be sharpened often. There is a lot of wood going by one sharp edge in the lathe. It will not stay sharp very long.

  • @tomsaunders4332
    @tomsaunders4332 Před 7 lety

    wheredofinddatesofclassesifany,sorrymyctris,