Thank you! 😊 Something I picked up when making furniture is that the fewer contact points the piece has, the easier it is to make it stable. Applied the same thinking to woodturning and this time it worked in my favor!
I'm glad you liked it! I did my best to not let this beautiful wood go to complete waste 😂 Thanks for watching and I hope to see you here again! Take care /Henning
Delightful Bowl Henning, may not have been what you were expecting, however it is really well done. My preferred method is a mortice (predrilled with forstner bit), next is a faceplate ring or faceplate and grub/worm screw. Keep on turning. Cheers, Bluey 👍
Thank you Bluey! I'm glad something came out of this and I learned a lot 😊 I never tried a mortise. Those are preferably tapered outwards a bit as well if I'm not wrong? Thank you again for watching mate!
@@TheWorkshopLog yep. A tenon pokes out and a mortise is a recess. They both work, but it also depends on what you turn and what your end result is too. I like a mortise on my 'Food Safe' things, so if the need to be touched up with a new finish, I can pop it on and do it. The more artistic pieces have a tenon that I turn away and leave the piece smooth (try) and complete. However, this is dependant on other factors about grain, splits, cracks, voids, etc...
@@BlueyPastle Yea I come to realize that there is no "one size fits all". That's what makes turning so interesting as well 😊 Thanks for the feedback Bluey!
it turned out nice. What type of wood did you use here? is it Chinaberry? A few months ago a Chinaberry bowl exploded on my lathe since it is a very weak wood and it must have had a crack in the rim area, which caused the explosion. However. unlike you, I wasn't able to salvage it and create a different product...
Thank you, I did my best to at least leave with something after all the hard work 😂 It is plum wood. It's very beautiful to look at but moves a lot when it dries, so it's not the best for turning I recon. Never heard of chinaberry before, hope your ok after the explosion tho 😯 Take care!
It became a nice piece of bowl anyhow. I am an amateur turner since mid 1970:s. I have had a number of similar mishappenings. Just carry on. One comment: I prefere to drill for the screw in the flat (bark) side of the wood. I think it gives a saving of wood because of the shape. Jag bor i Sverige, Skåne, och skulle gärna ha kontakt med dig via mail om du gillar det.
Thank you Curt! It's only a failure if you give up I guess, and also this wood was far too beautiful to just throw in the fireplace! 😀 Mid 70's means you have some odd 40 years of experience more than me 😄 Jag bor i Halland så vi är nästan grannar! 😉 Du får jättegärna maila mig på: contact@theworkshoplog.com Tack för din kommentar!
Please let me know what you think about this project.
All feedback is welcome!
Snatched victory from the jaws of defeat, well done!
Haha thank you!
It's only a failure if you give up I guess 😁
Super smart on that foot. Way to plan ahead! 😎
Thank you! 😊
Something I picked up when making furniture is that the fewer contact points the piece has, the easier it is to make it stable. Applied the same thinking to woodturning and this time it worked in my favor!
It turned out nice!
Thank you Rick! 😊
The small bowl looks cute .thanks for sharing.
Thank you for watching and the kind comment! 😊
Great job man,keep turning 😊🤗
Thank you! I might have to give bowls another go 😊
The small bowl looks cute, nice work!
Glad you liked it! =)
Thank you for watching!
Great recovery, looking forward to your next video
I'm glad you liked it!
I did my best to not let this beautiful wood go to complete waste 😂
Thanks for watching and I hope to see you here again!
Take care /Henning
The small bowl beautiful job!
Thank you! Glad you liked it small as well! ☺️
Looks mighty cold in the shop!
It is quite frisky! 😆
This time of year it's hard to get it above 7* Celsius (45* Fahrenheit).
Thank you for watching!
Delightful Bowl Henning, may not have been what you were expecting, however it is really well done. My preferred method is a mortice (predrilled with forstner bit), next is a faceplate ring or faceplate and grub/worm screw.
Keep on turning.
Cheers, Bluey 👍
Thank you Bluey! I'm glad something came out of this and I learned a lot 😊
I never tried a mortise. Those are preferably tapered outwards a bit as well if I'm not wrong?
Thank you again for watching mate!
@@TheWorkshopLog yep. A tenon pokes out and a mortise is a recess. They both work, but it also depends on what you turn and what your end result is too. I like a mortise on my 'Food Safe' things, so if the need to be touched up with a new finish, I can pop it on and do it. The more artistic pieces have a tenon that I turn away and leave the piece smooth (try) and complete. However, this is dependant on other factors about grain, splits, cracks, voids, etc...
@@BlueyPastle Yea I come to realize that there is no "one size fits all". That's what makes turning so interesting as well 😊
Thanks for the feedback Bluey!
Nice recovery. We’ve all been there with the “pushing the thinness” issue. Keep turning! Rick
Thank you, Rick!
It turned out quite well given the mishap 😊
Take care, Henning
it turned out nice.
What type of wood did you use here?
is it Chinaberry?
A few months ago a Chinaberry bowl exploded on my lathe since it is a very weak wood and it must have had a crack in the rim area, which caused the explosion.
However. unlike you, I wasn't able to salvage it and create a different product...
Thank you, I did my best to at least leave with something after all the hard work 😂
It is plum wood. It's very beautiful to look at but moves a lot when it dries, so it's not the best for turning I recon.
Never heard of chinaberry before, hope your ok after the explosion tho 😯
Take care!
It became a nice piece of bowl anyhow. I am an amateur turner since mid 1970:s. I have had a number of similar mishappenings. Just carry on. One comment: I prefere to drill for the screw in the flat (bark) side of the wood. I think it gives a saving of wood because of the shape.
Jag bor i Sverige, Skåne, och skulle gärna ha kontakt med dig via mail om du gillar det.
Thank you Curt!
It's only a failure if you give up I guess, and also this wood was far too beautiful to just throw in the fireplace! 😀
Mid 70's means you have some odd 40 years of experience more than me 😄
Jag bor i Halland så vi är nästan grannar! 😉
Du får jättegärna maila mig på: contact@theworkshoplog.com
Tack för din kommentar!
"Bowl characteristics suffered." x'D I died.
Glad to hear that someone enjoyed the new aesthetics! 😆
Was looking until it broke looks nice 👍 need to bring the camera closer
Great feedback!
I will sort the camera angle and position out 😊
Thank you for watching Chris!
Take care, Henning
Seen it all before. Too thin. Wood turners never learn.
It's all a part of the learning curve i presume 😊
Thank you for watching!