Great result, thanks. I live just north of Loxley but I don't think you mean the one just outside Stratford upon Avon in Warwickshire!? Hope you have some great Christmas fairs.
You dropped a real clanger! Beautiful pieces Greg, ever thought of making these in different sizes with clangers that work so that the series becomes a wind chime?
I thought I should look up the part that makes the bell ring. It’s a clapper. LOL. That’s a great idea. You now have me thinking how to make the wind chime.
Morning Steve. The wood is a she oak from the Locksley area in Central Victoria. Not sure for the Latin name. I am running out of it so will need to visit the area again sometime
What sort of price do you ask at the market for these? Very nice work, Merry Christmas from BC, Canada. I did laugh at the dropped clappers, I do that all the time with small parts ( lately Gnome noses) 😊
Hope you are enjoying Christmas. Beautiful part of the world is BC. I ask $20 at the market. It’s a very small market. Will have to try turning a gnome sometime
Beautiful! Great work. Great narration. Thanks for sharing. Going to try and make these as wedding bells for my nephew.
Thanks for the kind words and good luck with your nephew's wedding bells.
Prettiest bells I've ever seen!
Thanks for that. She-oak is a beautiful wood
Beautiful bells!!!! Thanks for sharing
Thanks again
Beautiful!
Thanks Trevor.
Very nice 👌 and thanks for the inspiration👍
Thanks.
Really like this !! Will be giving it a go. Thank you.
Thanks for watching. Love to see your bells
Fantastic camera angles showing how the gouge / tool is presented to the wood. Really helpful. To a novice it is, anyway!
Thanks for watching. I still watch the angles people use to turn and then try them. Never too old to learn.
Très joli et une excellente video. Salutations du Québec, Canada
Merci d'avoir regardé Diane. Heureux que cela vous ait plu.
Love um Will try it tomorrow 👍
Thanks for watching. Enjoy turning.
great job
Thanks Mark
Nice job Greg. Beautiful wood species. Don't think we have here in the states but I'm gonna ask.
Thanks Jeff. Pretty sure it is an Australian wood. I still have a bit left but would like to get some more as it is a great wood to turn.
Good job
Thanks David
Great result, thanks. I live just north of Loxley but I don't think you mean the one just outside Stratford upon Avon in Warwickshire!? Hope you have some great Christmas fairs.
Thanks for watching Mike. Locksley is a small country town with a few houses. I have never been to Loxley but image it is a beautiful area.
You dropped a real clanger! Beautiful pieces Greg, ever thought of making these in different sizes with clangers that work so that the series becomes a wind chime?
I thought I should look up the part that makes the bell ring. It’s a clapper. LOL. That’s a great idea. You now have me thinking how to make the wind chime.
@@GregStute I'll applaud the clapper Greg.... my jokes get worse as I get older.
outstanding
Thanks for that. Appreciate it.
Can't understand you. What kind of wood is the bell made from? Do you have the Latin name?
Morning Steve. The wood is a she oak from the Locksley area in Central Victoria. Not sure for the Latin name. I am running out of it so will need to visit the area again sometime
What sort of price do you ask at the market for these? Very nice work, Merry Christmas from BC, Canada. I did laugh at the dropped clappers, I do that all the time with small parts ( lately Gnome noses) 😊
Hope you are enjoying Christmas. Beautiful part of the world is BC. I ask $20 at the market. It’s a very small market. Will have to try turning a gnome sometime