Lots of good info and encouragement, Brad, and something different to our 4-Ways outcomes. I thinkk we each had our moments with this project. And many thanks for posting the links to our videos.
Thank you so much for the kind words, Richard - you're a good sport for letting me and my friends play along. I have an enormous amount of respect for you as a turner, and I love your RUclips channel (my 3 year old son knows your name because I watch on the weekends). I've been recommending your books whenever I am lucky enough to do a demo, and it means a lot to me that you took the time to chime in here. Thank you for putting your time and effort into teaching the rest of us how to express ourselves on the lathe and make the most of the wood we're lucky enough to get. Cheers from California
Richard is the man who got me interested in turning. I saw him make a cherry bowl in a video published by Fine Woodworking. It was very satisfying to watch this nice object quickly take shape. And then he sliced it in half in the bandsaw! It still pains me to this day…😂
Great idea guys, Thank you Brad for very kind words and compliments. I look forward to see what your versions will look like. Love your idea, very nicely done sir
Thank you, Tomislav, and thank you for all of the excellent content - I'll be picking up one of your scrapers here shortly! Great idea for this month's project, as well!
Great job on this project. Love the inset lids. Turners that get fixated on only turning bowls do not know what they are missing. Thanks for throwing another pebble into the woodturning pond. So exciting to see where all of the ripples go!
Thank you, Mike, and thank you for all of the years of excellent content! You're an inspiration in the turning space, and the community appreciates all that you've done for us.
This is my second video of yours that I have watched, Brad. You have definitely earned my subscription and I look forward to watching your back catalogue. I feel like we are at a similar skill level, which makes your comments and your work very relatable because wherever you seem to thrive or struggle similar to where I do. I think I might be more comfortable with spindle work than you are, me needing to always take those few extra passes to get the bottom of a bowl where I want it. But your mindset is one that I really appreciate, growth as a person. Well done on your take of this month's project. I'm really glad those four took on this big endeavor and I'm grateful that you three are expanding it further. I'll admit I only regularly watch two of them, for reasons I don't need to elaborate on. I'll just say that you're production values are very good and I always prefer the face and commentary of the person I'm watching. Keep up the quality content! I look forward to seeing you in my feed. 😊
Thank you so much for the kind words, Jay - I appreciate you taking the time to leave notes like this. I'm looking forward to continuing to earn your subscription through high-quality content that shows all of my successes and many failures. Cheers, and happy turning!
Dang what a great idea, and you could not pick two greater guys to join the endeavor. Andrew and Kerry both are amazing humans and great turners! Way to go!
Never come across you before but I do follow Kez. Re concentricity, Raffan would either undercut or bead the joints so you can't directly compare visually. Also take a look at back hollowing those little bits rather than forstner setup, both Richard and Tomislav have tutorials on it. You've got a nice patter so I'll follow.
Thoroughly enjoyed his video, as I have all your others. Looking forward to the next challenge, perhaps you should combine with the original four and become The Magnificent Seven, or was that film before you were born???
Ok, FINE! I’ll pause making bowls and taking a detour into boxes with tiny knobs. Kidding aside, I saved some tiny acacia cores a while back thinking they would make great lids someday. Is your walrus oil a commercial product, or something you created in potions class?
@@qbranchwoodworks It’s doable, but you’ll need to keep your mortises and tenons tight if you want to piece the entire piece together. That said, there’s always a workaround. One of my mortises ended up slightly too big, making the joint a bit loose, so I had to use the vacuum pump and sand each piece individually. Nice video, brother. Cheers!
Lots of good info and encouragement, Brad, and something different to our 4-Ways outcomes. I thinkk we each had our moments with this project. And many thanks for posting the links to our videos.
Thank you so much for the kind words, Richard - you're a good sport for letting me and my friends play along. I have an enormous amount of respect for you as a turner, and I love your RUclips channel (my 3 year old son knows your name because I watch on the weekends). I've been recommending your books whenever I am lucky enough to do a demo, and it means a lot to me that you took the time to chime in here. Thank you for putting your time and effort into teaching the rest of us how to express ourselves on the lathe and make the most of the wood we're lucky enough to get. Cheers from California
Richard is the man who got me interested in turning. I saw him make a cherry bowl in a video published by Fine Woodworking. It was very satisfying to watch this nice object quickly take shape. And then he sliced it in half in the bandsaw! It still pains me to this day…😂
Great idea guys,
Thank you Brad for very kind words and compliments.
I look forward to see what your versions will look like.
Love your idea, very nicely done sir
Thank you, Tomislav, and thank you for all of the excellent content - I'll be picking up one of your scrapers here shortly! Great idea for this month's project, as well!
Thanks for showing how we mere mortals do this project. You did a great job
Thanks, Scott - I appreciate it!
Great job on this project. Love the inset lids. Turners that get fixated on only turning bowls do not know what they are missing. Thanks for throwing another pebble into the woodturning pond. So exciting to see where all of the ripples go!
Thank you, Mike, and thank you for all of the years of excellent content! You're an inspiration in the turning space, and the community appreciates all that you've done for us.
This is my second video of yours that I have watched, Brad. You have definitely earned my subscription and I look forward to watching your back catalogue. I feel like we are at a similar skill level, which makes your comments and your work very relatable because wherever you seem to thrive or struggle similar to where I do. I think I might be more comfortable with spindle work than you are, me needing to always take those few extra passes to get the bottom of a bowl where I want it. But your mindset is one that I really appreciate, growth as a person.
Well done on your take of this month's project. I'm really glad those four took on this big endeavor and I'm grateful that you three are expanding it further. I'll admit I only regularly watch two of them, for reasons I don't need to elaborate on. I'll just say that you're production values are very good and I always prefer the face and commentary of the person I'm watching.
Keep up the quality content! I look forward to seeing you in my feed. 😊
Thank you so much for the kind words, Jay - I appreciate you taking the time to leave notes like this. I'm looking forward to continuing to earn your subscription through high-quality content that shows all of my successes and many failures. Cheers, and happy turning!
Nice job! I just finished Kerry’s video and enjoyed both.
Thanks so much for watching, I appreciate it!
Dang what a great idea, and you could not pick two greater guys to join the endeavor. Andrew and Kerry both are amazing humans and great turners! Way to go!
Thanks as always Tony! I'm looking forward to working with those guys more in the future!
I like the 'hidden' lids! Very nice so don't beat yourself up over it!
Thanks Jim, I appreciate it!
👍Growing as a person!
Trying, anyway haha
Like the bead feature to the base of the individual boxes. Nice touch.
Thank you! Had to do something to that big empty carve-out. Thanks for watching!
great idea to join in the fun. we could all join in and call it "sideways". Anyway your version of the stacked boxes looks amazing.
I'd definitely encourage people to try the projects!
Great looking project.
Will be nice seeing both of your takes on the 4 ways ideas. I sometimes make them too.
Thanks for watching! feel free to share yours in the comments, too! I'd love to see them
Bit of steam (eg damp cloth + hot iron) can get rid of even serious dings and dents. Nice set of boxes.
Great tip, thank you! I'll give it a try next time!
Never come across you before but I do follow Kez. Re concentricity, Raffan would either undercut or bead the joints so you can't directly compare visually. Also take a look at back hollowing those little bits rather than forstner setup, both Richard and Tomislav have tutorials on it. You've got a nice patter so I'll follow.
Thoroughly enjoyed his video, as I have all your others. Looking forward to the next challenge, perhaps you should combine with the original four and become The Magnificent Seven, or was that film before you were born???
Hahaha I've seen it! I'll see what they say!
Ok, FINE! I’ll pause making bowls and taking a detour into boxes with tiny knobs. Kidding aside, I saved some tiny acacia cores a while back thinking they would make great lids someday. Is your walrus oil a commercial product, or something you created in potions class?
it's fun to do smaller stuff now and again! I use Walrus Oil brand components in my wax melter to get this stuff gong - nothing too crazy
Could you have turned the entire length and then cut them into segments? Rather than as individual boxes
That's what Kerry did, and it seemed to go okay - worth exploring as a possibility!
@@qbranchwoodworks It’s doable, but you’ll need to keep your mortises and tenons tight if you want to piece the entire piece together. That said, there’s always a workaround. One of my mortises ended up slightly too big, making the joint a bit loose, so I had to use the vacuum pump and sand each piece individually.
Nice video, brother.
Cheers!