Excellent demonstration and really appreciated your explanation of how you you were using your skew. I really need to master the sharpening and use of my skew! I bought a second hand one purely for this purpose before splashing out on a good quality tool.
Thanks Jay, sharpening a skew needs practice, but when it’s finely honed, it is a joy to use. Feel for the wire edge and you will know it’s razor sharp by the sound!
Hi Tom. Between 1800 and 2000. Because it is a small diameter, you should run the rpm higher. Of course large diameter work requires lower rpm. Surface speed.
Great demo. I love the detailed explanation of the hows and whys of your approach!
Thanks Alan! Sometimes I think I talk too much.
Excellent demonstration and really appreciated your explanation of how you you were using your skew.
I really need to master the sharpening and use of my skew!
I bought a second hand one purely for this purpose before splashing out on a good quality tool.
Thanks Jay, sharpening a skew needs practice, but when it’s finely honed, it is a joy to use. Feel for the wire edge and you will know it’s razor sharp by the sound!
Hey Joe, great job! Great technique & thorough explanation.
Is this THE Matthew C? How are you friend?
Wow , totally blew me away! Fantastic skill.
Thank you very much!
Hi Joe, Great job on the video!😀
Glad you liked it!
NICE!!!👍👍👍
Thanks Jon!
So delicate, amazing skill 😍
Thanks NJ
Is that THE Matthew Clarke? How are you doing, friend?
How fast are you running the lathe for a piece this delicate?
Hi Tom. Between 1800 and 2000. Because it is a small diameter, you should run the rpm higher. Of course large diameter work requires lower rpm. Surface speed.
@@woodturningwithjoelarese8923 Thanks!