Beautiful job. Ivy had two big pieces of wood earmarked for dough bowls for two years now. I will work on mine outdoors so I can let the chips fall where they may. Thanks again.
I am almost 80 and absolutely love making biscuits. My heart says don't make biscuits unless they're for other people. I sneak out to a local biscuit place here in N.C. called Biscuitville so that my dough bowl doesn't get jealous.. I digress. I inherited a dough bowl from my grandmother, so it is quite old. I suspect it was made with hand tools. It does not seem to have had a finish applied but I expect the fat from the dough might have acted a bit like a finish. It is shaped almost like yours except the outside bottom surface .is more convex. A friend of ours had to remove a mulberry tree from her back yard. As a gift she had a local turner make a green dough bowl. It is beautiful wood. I have read that green turned bowls will change shape a bit as they dry and it did. Thanks for your video. For this type of project have you used a small chainsaw for gross removal.? Thanks
Super happy you enjoyed the video and it’s even better that you’re using a keepsake item from your grandmother. Have you ever figured out how long ago your grandmother’s bowl was made? I’ve never used a small chainsaw for that type of project. My angle grinder with a wood removal disk does a pretty good job. Take care and I hope you have a great day.
Being my first carving project, I decided to go with the cheapie discs which were three different shapes for about 20 bucks total. The carbide ones I saw were $60 each. Kuzall does look like a great brand should I ever choose a better, longer lasting disc. Thanks for the suggestion.
Nice!
Thank you! Cheers!
That is beautiful! Great work!
Thank you
Really liked your video. The dough bowl is a work of art. Congrats!
Thank you and happy to hear the kind comment! My friend the great baker is enjoying it! Michael
Beautiful job. Ivy had two big pieces of wood earmarked for dough bowls for two years now. I will work on mine outdoors so I can let the chips fall where they may. Thanks again.
You’re welcome and thanks for watching. Outdoors would be a good idea. I had sawdust flying everywhere.
I am almost 80 and absolutely love making biscuits. My heart says don't make biscuits unless they're for other people. I sneak out to a local biscuit place here in N.C. called Biscuitville so that my dough bowl doesn't get jealous.. I digress. I inherited a dough bowl from my grandmother, so it is quite old. I suspect it was made with hand tools. It does not seem to have had a finish applied but I expect the fat from the dough might have acted a bit like a finish. It is shaped almost like yours except the outside bottom surface .is more convex.
A friend of ours had to remove a mulberry tree from her back yard. As a gift she had a local turner make a green dough bowl. It is beautiful wood. I have read that green turned bowls will change shape a bit as they dry and it did. Thanks for your video. For this type of project have you used a small chainsaw for gross removal.?
Thanks
Super happy you enjoyed the video and it’s even better that you’re using a keepsake item from your grandmother. Have you ever figured out how long ago your grandmother’s bowl was made? I’ve never used a small chainsaw for that type of project. My angle grinder with a wood removal disk does a pretty good job. Take care and I hope you have a great day.
@@SapperWoodworking I tried to find out but no luck. Thanks for bringing back a good memory. She was my favorite of all my relatives.
It's beautiful!
Why thank you!
Try the kuzall carbide discs they work way better than those discs
Being my first carving project, I decided to go with the cheapie discs which were three different shapes for about 20 bucks total. The carbide ones I saw were $60 each. Kuzall does look like a great brand should I ever choose a better, longer lasting disc. Thanks for the suggestion.
Nice job man hey you know you can use the table saw
I sure do and have before. I love to experiment with different tools and techniques. Have a great day, Michael
You need a turbo planer yesterday
What’s a turbo planer? Have any pictures?
@@SapperWoodworking www.google.com/search?gs_ssp=eJzj4tVP1zc0TMszsTCqKMozYPTiKiktSsovyEnMSwUAcRAIyg&q=turboplane
It's unfortunately not deep enough. Nice job, though.
The chef currently using it finds the bowl just perfect. Thanks for the kind comment