If you wanna be better woodworker , watch this!!!
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- čas přidán 3. 08. 2024
- Once again thank you all for your support and time you took to watch my videos.
I really hope this video helpes someone on there journey.
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.de/en/wood-lath...
STEINERT WEBSITE
drechslershop.de/en/?sPartner...
AFFILIATE LINKS.
NEUREITER and WOODCUT tools I use :
M42 BOWL GOUGES - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
SCRAPERS - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
CRYOGENIC BOWL GOUGES - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
WOODCUT PRO CUTTER - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
WOODCUT PRO ADVANCE - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
IRONS SHEAR SCRAPER - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
WOODCUT BOWL SAVER - neureiter.idevaffiliate.com/i...
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GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz/gurtool-pm-dut...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz/vretenovy-stru...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz/hmatadlo/
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz/unasec/
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www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr/CBN-brusna-plo...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr/Stolna-dvostru...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr/Arbortech-diam...
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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 - Jak na to + styl
Thank you Tomislav! I started turning 2 ½ years ago when I retired, covid was in full swing I had no way to take lessons as everything was shut down. I watched many, many videos but none were as in-depth as they are in this video again, thank you, thank you for taking the time to make this one. I will for sure share this video it’s perfect for the beginner. Take care, Wayne
Thank you Wayne, ☺️
Excellent. So many great tips, for both beginner and experienced turners. So many times it is the little things that make the difference. I so appreciate you taking the time to share.
Thank you Doug, thank you for watching
Excellent summary of multiple elements for bowl turning. Great refresher for some of us who have been turning for a while but may be having issues in some areas. Thanks!
Thanks Mark😀
Thank you so much Tomisval - really helpful for us newbies. I hope the move goes well and you get things sorted out quickly. Take care - Phil
Thank you Tomislov for yet another great teaching video. This video does more to explain bowl turning than any other I have seen. Your tips are extremely helpful and answer so me questions that I have as a novice turner!
Awsome to hear that,thank you very much 🤗
Great video, this is really helpful to have all of these tips and techniques in one video!
Thank you 😀
Nice to see you using my red line technique which you would have seen in many of my videos. Kirk was my assistant each time I teach at craft supplies.
Sorry Glenn, didn't know it was your original idea, its a great tip to show student how to present gouge... I saw it in your videos and at Kirk but didn't connect the dots.... Sorry once again 👍
No problem Tomislav. Keep up the great content.😊
Just another great instructional, Thanks!
Dear Tomislav, Even for more experienced turners this is an excellent reminder of the mistakes we get to make by lack of attention to our movements. Great, great contribution to turning skills. Thanks
@@alainnoel2198 thank you Alain😀
So much information and VERY well presented. Thanks again Tomislav
More great lessons Tomislav.
Lots of good tips in there Tomislav! For us old timers as well as the newbies! Thanks for sharing your experience,
Take care, Dave
Thank you Very much Dave
One thing I’ve noticed with your turning is how you stay in the cut, I find this very helpful for getting a really good finish. My first experience with the lathe I was turning way to slow, out of fear. Once a few bowls flew off and only minor injuries, i sped up and got great finish straight off the tool, so if your new to turning, speed up and stay in the cut😂
Well that is sometimes a solution as well😉
Thank you Bryan for watching and comment
Thank you for your learning video, very good.
I once attended a demo where the turner talked about a "catenary curve" which comes from mathematics and illustrated the concept with a piece of ceiling fan pull chain. She created a steep curve by holding the ends of the chain closer and a nice bowl curve by moving the ends farther apart. Our bowls should have a catenary curve, In your footed bowl the catenary passes through the tenon. In the mortise bowl there is not a catenary curve on the outside of the form.
Great video. You are teaching valuable lessons for beginners and a good reminders for those further along the path.
Thank you so much this is very helpful
I have been watching turning videos for 3 months since I got my first lathe, and I have learned more from this than all the rest put together. What you say makes so much sense to me, subscribed, thank you.
Thank you very much sir, really appriciate your support 😀
Thank You Sir .
Amazing, truly great video I think I just found my new favourite channel cheers🎉
Awsome,thank You very much 😀
Absolutely amazing tutorial! You are an incredible teacher. Thanks for your time and effort.
Glad i could help out ☺️, thank you for watching
This was awesome. Thanks for describing how you use sound to tell us what is going on.
As a left handed turner I always have to teach technique completely opposite to how i turn bowls and platters, as most are right handed, these instructions are quite insightful
Thank you
Nailed another great video Tomi! I absolutely love how you share your knowledge and dont hide it behind a pay wall like many others do. Words cant explain how much you're videos have helped my turning. Being self taught through youtube videos I consider you my primary influence and mentor.
Thank you buddy, really appriciate your kind words 🤗
Thank you once again. This is amazing educational video. Every Woodturning tutor should adopt this video for training purposes. Excellent explanations and methodology.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. 🙏🏽
Thank you very much 🤗
It is worth checking the cracks as the turning progresses as well. I had a nice chunk of wallnut hit my head the other day mid way through the shaping of the outside 😅 It looked not like a crack, more like a dark line going through the wood.. couldnt move it at all in the start, so i thought it is sound and continued work as usual… then at some point it “delaminated “. The chunk was about 15*10*5 cm crescent moon shape.
Indeed, it is worth, and should be mandatory, on this one I was 100% sure that is free of cracks 😉
Very nice. Great information. I look forward to next video on the mortise and tenons.
Should be soon, Still waiting on something to arrive😀
Tomislav yet another video full off very useful tips and techniques, the only thing do differently to how you teach things is I’m totally left handed.
So on the outside of bowls its not so bad but i work standing on the other side of the lathe for the inside and i think that is even easier for left handers then right handers if that makes sense.
Are you turning the inside on reversed rotation, the piece turning clockwise? I suppose it as turning standing on the other side and keeping the usual rotation makes you turn with the gouge way far from the body and overhanging above the lathe bed, not good for precision, control and fatigue. If so be aware that the forces involved can unscrew the chuck or what you use to connect the worked piece to the lathe, it is not safe unless you have some device that prevents it.
Anyway to be totally left of right handed is not a problem, a right handed person learning to play the guitar at the beginning has to learn to do with the left one veri difficoult things like fingering a chord or playing a scale while the right one has a simpler task, strumming (off course when he progresses it changes as touch is more important then the speed of the hand on the neck), the very same is true turning, at the baginning switching hands is difficult, to use the "wrong " hand is way more difficult, but as we develop muscle memory we can achieve the same finesse and control with both hands, for a left handed turner the learning curve is a little longer and steaper at the beginning, it is true, but he has a compensation as for him will be easier to change the hands, to become ambidextrous at the lathe, thing that can be very useful in spindle turning and sometimes also in bowl turning, the learning curve of a right handed one will be steeper when he wants to become able to reverse hands at will, and some right handed turners never climb that step.
Tomislav, I always enjoy your videos. Thank you for all of the work you put into each one. I have learned a great deal from your videos. All of your hard work is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Thank you Johnny for watching and support what I do 🤗
Thanks again Tomislav, you make it look so ridiculously easy especially on very dry wood. You are a godsend to all who follow your videos.
Thank you sir very much 🤗
Thanks Tomislav for a great video showing in detail some of the common mistakes turners make and how to do it correctly.i appreciate all the useful hints on proper technique, I sure a lot of others also appreciate the video. Cheers, Tom
Thank you Tom, very much 😀
Thanks, your explanation/ reasoning for a lot off your cuts are much clearer than most demos.
Awsome to hear that feedback.... thank you
A great video. Thanks so much. dave
🕶outstanding video Tomislav. Thank you for the time and effort.
Thank you, really means a lot ☺️
I wish I'd seen this two years ago. In truth I've only really got my left hand away from the rest a couple of weeks ago, so much better. Great video, very well put together.
Thank you very much 🤗
Brilliant lesson
Thank you Rachel
Tom another great video for all skill levels, thanks for sharing, kind regards from will 👍
Thanks a lot Will😀
Thanks tommi, another thoughtful video.
Thanks for taking the time to do these instructional videos for newbies.
I use these to recommend to my trainees and to refine my turning and teaching.
Awsome Greg, thank you very much 😀
Lots of great information and advice. Thank you.
This was an awesome video! So much valuable information! Thanks, Tomislav!
Thank You for watching 😀
Thanks you very much Tomislav, I always love watching your videos, their informative and understandable, you are making a lot of turners much better at their craft
Really appriciate that, I'm honored to be able to help out ☺️
What a great tutorial I’ve learned a lot from your tutorial. It just goes to prove you are never to old to learn new techniques. You have such a calming way of put your teaching technique across to all.
Your viewers. Thanks Tomislav for all your teaching videos.
Thank you very much
When I have looked back at my early bowls, I remember thinking “pretty good”. But then reality sets in and I see how wrong I was. I was able to re-cut and correct many because … yes, they were not that thin to begin with. Maybe I can get away with saying I had to rough cut them twice?
Thank you for all the useful information I learned alot
Brilliant as always. Very clear explanations and guidance . I'm 2 years into turning and finally moved away from mortice except for platters and then refined with embellishments. I agree the vicmarc chuck with shark jaws can't be beaten. already looking forward to your next video .
Thanks 👍
Thank you Tony, I use mortise on plates and platters as well, mostly beacuse I don't have big jaws so use what you have😉
This is your best video yet. So much great information and very well explained and filmed. Well done mate. This one is definitely getting shared with my class.
Awsome,glad to hear that 😀 Thank you very much
Great tutorial. I learn so much from your videos. Thanks for sharing the tip about using the redline.
Its awsome tip I have seen on Glenn Lucas and Kirk Dehear videos
Excellent explanations that are easy to understand and practice!
Thank you very much 😀
Thank you. Very insightful.
I only have about 2-2.5" jaws on my chuck and I kind of like the mortise when I turn larger shallow bowls with wider foot. That way I can hide the mortise in the foot and still have a pretty thin bowl.
Awesome. Great guy.
Tom, keep them coming
What a fantastic video Tomislav. You explained everything so clearly and answered so many questions. Something for everyone and a great reference video for new and the more experienced turner. Thanks again.
Regards, Mike
Thank you soo much Mike ☺️
Excellent instruction as always.
Thank you Tomislov! Great video and instruction! You are an excellent instructor!
Thank you sir Very much
Great vidio. You are an excellent teacher!
Awesome video Tomislav, thanks for sharing.
Wonderful teaching. I wish i lived near you and could take a few lessons.
I do plan maybe to organized something by the end of the year,so stay tuned for any news on that ☺️
Thank you very much
Unless you are coming to New Hampshire, USA it will be a bit hard for a lesson :-) And in all seriousness I’ve learned a lot from just watching your videos. I’ve really become very comfortable with using a regular scraper for the bowl bottom.
@@turningwiththewoods who knows what future has in store😉
Really Im honored to be able to help so thank you very much for watching
Another excellent video. You really are such a good tutor.
Thank you 😀
I still get tool marks but following you has dropped them alot. Keep the videos coming.
Glad to hear that ☺️
Great video, learned so much
I think there is a big misunderstanding about push and pull cuts, it has nothing to do with the hand on the tool rest being in front of the gouge pulling it or behind it pushing it. What differentiates push and pull cut is the position of the bevel in relation to the cutting edge, if the bevel support is in front of the cutting edge relative to the direction you are traversing the gouge like at 24:19 in your video then it is a pull cut, the bevel support point "pulls" the cutting edge, if the edge is in front like at 24:11 is a push cut. Bot the cuts shown at 23:34 and 23:54 are pull cuts as the bevel is in front of the cutting edge, which hand is on the rest and the fact that the thumb is pushing or the other fingers squeezing and pulling is really important in relation of ergonomics, but does not affect the type of cut. Our personal preferences or particular situations like the tool rest restricting our movement freedom or choosing to turn both the inside and out of a bowl without reversing so are the headstock and chuck that restrict the movement can lead us to use completely different ways to achieve the same cutting edge presentation in relation to the wood and its bevel support. Some of us has trained to be ambidextrous at the lathe and can reverse the hands position, some others hate to do it and on and over, but it has to do only with the particular way that that particular turner uses to achieve a tool presentation in a particular situation, the definition of the cut type can not be dictated by it, but only by the presentation of the cutting edge in relation to the bevel and the wood, if that presentation is the same also the cut type is the same.
Great video with lots of tips as others have noted.
I wouldn't mind seeing your take on design, decoration and (subtle) details that many turners fail to see.
I'll do something on that topic as well.
Thank you very much for watching
Good info. Thanks for sharing.
Nicely done! When I started doing bowls, these chucks were not available. I had to use tenons with jam chucks. Lots of flying bowl blanks while learning to turn interior of bowls. I kept the rim parallel in case I had to reverse jam to remove scars from exterior of bowl due to crash landings. Usually interior was missing too much wood to return to screw chuck or faceplate when it went airborne. Then curve could be corrected when returning to interior curve. Ah, the good old days haha!
I would say that it all brings some wealth of knowledge and expirience.... can't beat that 🤗
Terrific teaching video Tom, !!!
Thank you sir
Another excellent teaching video
Thank you 😀
Great video - thanks
Great video mate. A lot of beginners will benefit a lot form this info👌🤝
Thank you my friend👍
Nice job on the organization of this video. Appreciate you giving credit to others. Great information. By far your best video for instruction. I will share this with others in my woodturning club. Thanks!
Thank you sir, really appriciate sharing and support what I do 🤗
As for which holds better, a recess or a tenon, I like to say that as long as they are made correctly, they both hold equally well. The biggest problem with the recess that beginners have is that they leave too small of a shoulder and/or over tightening. Design wise, I don't end up with a continuous curve to the bottom of my bowls. Oh, I use recess exclusively. I make a transition, and then a flatter bottom.
I do make a point to tell students to stand out of the line of fire. Just safer....
Biggest difference I have seen in turning styles is that a lot of it is determined by you turning on a short bed lathe, which I do, or a long bed lathe, which is the Stuart Batty method. I did take a 3 day class with Stuart and Allen, and it took me a couple of years to figure out why he didn't do anything the way I do. I wasn't comfortable with his arms extended methods. I hold my tools mostly level, or with my scrapers, angled down a bit.
Not sure if you have ever tried to burnish a burr on your NRSs. A much sharper and longer lasting burr than the grinder burr. I will usually use the grinder burr first, then when dull, I burnish it down and then back up. I have a small carbide rod to turn the burr.
Good to hear from you! You were one of my favorite turners on You Tube and I learned a lot from you.
Thank you sir , like you said ,most of stuff are personal preference like continious curve or flatter bottom,but that is beauty of turning.
I do burnish the burr for scrapers,also I like to use first from the grinder,its a pitty to waste it and then burnish it....burr from burninsher is in my opinion much better but it can be a bit grabby for someone who don't have much expirience with scrapers, standard ones ...
Obično kad vidim video od čuku vremena ne pogledam, ovo je jedan od rijetkih koje sam pogledal od početka do kraja sa guštom. I mogu samo reći svaka čast. Ovde fakakat ima materijala za početnika i za nekokoga ko se već dulje vrijeme bavi tokarijom. Uvijek je lijepo vidjet i drugačiji pristup nekim stvarima, nekad i taj drugačiji pristup bude i bolji od tvojega osobnog pristupa, pošto eto svi smo drugačiji, pitanje je samo nekad koliko smo zaprovo tvdoglavi u svojem načinu i promijeniti nekaj na bolje. Svaka čast Tomislav i nastavi samo tak.
Hvala puno 😉
Thanks!
Very good lessons..If you use termowood on glue, please have tenon,not mortise.Its safety.Thank you Tomislav.
I wish you were closer. Would love to study with you.
Maybe one day I get to travel United States so we might meet☺️
I was once told to sharpen the gouge for the last two cuts, make a great cut and then, because all hell can break out, don't make the last cut.
That works as well 😅 usually often last pass is one pass too many 👍
Very helpful, angles are usually not obvious, but more subtle in affects, needing attention. I would be very interested in some tutorial on shaping and proportion, when and where to steer to or away from the wood.
Thank you very much for suggestion, I'll see what I can do 😉
Wonderful video, I started turning about 6 months ago and have only done small projects like pens. I have been a little intimidated at trying a bowl but after this video I am ready to try. Can someone please tell me what tool rest he is using. Thanks again and I just subscribed
Thank you for watching and glad I help you out to start on bowls.
I use standard tool rest for this lathe, its 170mm long, and I have 300mm long, its similar you get on powermatic lathes or jet but mine has 30mm tool post instead of 25mm
Thank you, I look forward to watching more of your videos
It would be awesome for this sort of videos to add chapters.
Yes, I know, I need to get to a comp but just don't have the time😉
Problem, l live in Thailand, dry season temp can reach 40c with 10%humidity
What would be the best way to dry timber difficult to turn bowl green
Value your comments and videos
Thanks Dennis sells
Hello sir,you need to slow down drying process,so try Carpenter glue or white woodworking glue and thin it down 10% with water and cover in 2 coats the bowls.... For boards and other stuff I would coat entire endgrain and again trying to find place in house or shop that has bigger moisture but low temp.....
Even wall thickness helps a lot.
Hope it helps and let me know if I helped
Tomislav, about what angle is this gouge bevel? (Roughing outside. ) And on the inside the angle looks about 45 or less?
Thanks great tips. Especially about cutting through the vibration.
Thank you very much,glad I could help out.
I always use around 45 deegres bevel, for inside and outside.... Sometimes its between 40 and 45
Thanks for the great instructive videos. A little too much talking though.
Well some stuff I just can't overlooked so it it talking video to try help out folks...
Thank you very much for watching
diameter in inches x rotation in rpm should be around 6000-9000
wouldn't it be prudent to color the inside of the groove with a magic marker so that the viewer could easily see which way the gauge is facing? Very hard to ascertain the position of the bevel
Not sure what you mean as I did that, I painted the bottom of the flute.
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning If you colored the inside of the flute - with a magic marker- than the flute's position would be more conspicuous. It is hard to determine exactly in which position the flute is. Looking at the video, with the shiny surface of the skew, and chips flying , it is hard to determine where the flute is in relation to the cut. To a new turner this is important, and is not second nature as you might think. Thank You for getting back
@@josephcapasso70 no problem, I'll see what I can do to clarify that without painting flutes of my gouges😅
I do not get it, why 17k views and only 1k likes?