As usual , informative, and highly entertaining this guy knows how to make teaching very interesting .This guy alone has now made Axminster my go to shop.
My gut feeling is that the c jaws would be too small for a bowl that size. I trust that they are not since you use them, but what jaws were used when green turning that bowl? I can’t make up my mind in what jaws to get other than the c jaws I’ve got. G, H, deep gripper, maybe A+? I want something that give me some extra security when turning thing up to 350mm and when green they are pretty heavy. Maybe even some hollow forms later on. I watch all the wood turning videos you post and I love it! Great job!
Hi Johan, the following reply is from Colwin - "Most of my bowls have a foot that will be taken off when the bowl is finished, so it doesn't matter about damaging it. I use G, H and C jaws a lot for bowl turning and from memory it was the G's I used in this case. My advice would be to use the jaws that suit the bowl size and most importantly your ability. Good clean precise cuts with a sharp gouge produce less friction than heavy cuts with a dull gouge this is compounded of course with caches. So if you think catches are probable then go big with the jaws to make the security stronger. Hope this helps."
Thank you yes exactly what I want as just ordered another sk114 thank you for the link see they are on back order no rush thank you for your reply.merry Christmas to you and your family and thank you for you skills and lessons through a bad bad year keep me going and learned a lot keep safe Regards Tim
I've been watching these videos on youtube. Lilly keeps putting up links. I can never see them here, so where are these links? Are they on a separate website?
Hi Stephen, the links are put up on our Facebook page in line with the questions asked whilst the video is live. Please let me know what links you would like and I will happily share them with you :) - Lillie
@@axminster I'll have to watch all the videos again to find out what they were. Having a poor memory hurts at times. Ha ha. At least I will be able to find them on the facebook page. Thank you Lillie.
Great straightforward information on every video I've watched, so thank you , but could you please turn off the auto- focus so that as Colwin moves around the workshop the picture remains in focus. It would greatly improve the viewing experience. That said your hardwork in putting together these video is very much appreciated.
Hello Mario, the following reply is from Colwin - "I would either use a sanding sealer, then a high gloss wax on top such as the Hampshire sheen www.axminstertools.com/hampshire-sheen-high-gloss-paste-wax-105120 or an acrylic gloss lacquer www.axminstertools.com/chestnut-acrylic-lacquer-aerosol-spray-gloss-400ml-118002."
Although I watch it later the actual time it's a great demo thanks to Colwin and all those behind the camera and the axminister staff thanks again.
Great demo as usual. A lovely bowl and how beautiful is that brown oak. 👍👍👍
As usual , informative, and highly entertaining this guy knows how to make teaching very interesting .This guy alone has now made Axminster my go to shop.
My gut feeling is that the c jaws would be too small for a bowl that size. I trust that they are not since you use them, but what jaws were used when green turning that bowl? I can’t make up my mind in what jaws to get other than the c jaws I’ve got. G, H, deep gripper, maybe A+? I want something that give me some extra security when turning thing up to 350mm and when green they are pretty heavy. Maybe even some hollow forms later on. I watch all the wood turning videos you post and I love it! Great job!
Hi Johan, the following reply is from Colwin - "Most of my bowls have a foot that will be taken off when the bowl is finished, so it doesn't matter about damaging it. I use G, H and C jaws a lot for bowl turning and from memory it was the G's I used in this case. My advice would be to use the jaws that suit the bowl size and most importantly your ability. Good clean precise cuts with a sharp gouge produce less friction than heavy cuts with a dull gouge this is compounded of course with caches. So if you think catches are probable then go big with the jaws to make the security stronger. Hope this helps."
Hi please could you advice on what I need for my spare sk114 chucks to mount them when not using thank you colwin 👍💇🏻♂️
Hi Tim, if your thread is a 33x3.5 then this is the bit you need - www.axminstertools.com/axminster-chuck-hub-t38-702217
Thank you yes exactly what I want as just ordered another sk114 thank you for the link see they are on back order no rush thank you for your reply.merry Christmas to you and your family and thank you for you skills and lessons through a bad bad year keep me going and learned a lot keep safe
Regards Tim
I've been watching these videos on youtube. Lilly keeps putting up links. I can never see them here, so where are these links? Are they on a separate website?
Hi Stephen, the links are put up on our Facebook page in line with the questions asked whilst the video is live. Please let me know what links you would like and I will happily share them with you :) - Lillie
@@axminster I'll have to watch all the videos again to find out what they were. Having a poor memory hurts at times. Ha ha. At least I will be able to find them on the facebook page. Thank you Lillie.
Great straightforward information on every video I've watched, so thank you , but could you please turn off the auto- focus so that as Colwin moves around the workshop the picture remains in focus. It would greatly improve the viewing experience. That said your hardwork in putting together these video is very much appreciated.
quali cere usa per avere un prodotto di alta finitura, grazie
Hello Mario, the following reply is from Colwin - "I would either use a sanding sealer, then a high gloss wax on top such as the Hampshire sheen www.axminstertools.com/hampshire-sheen-high-gloss-paste-wax-105120 or an acrylic gloss lacquer www.axminstertools.com/chestnut-acrylic-lacquer-aerosol-spray-gloss-400ml-118002."
Your camerawoman is noting different than camera holder.