Nice project Tim. I'm glad to see I'm not the only person that catches his finger on the end of a sharp drill bit. Currently sporting three such cuts, LOL. Cheers, Huw
Hey, I’ve been a long time viewer and fan. I am soon going to be able to build my own shop. However, i can’t quite afford to purchase a “big name” lathe yet. What lathes would you suggest I research or possibly consider purchasing?
Is there some reason you don't just turn the ball on the top of the spindle that holds the paper towel while your turning it like you did with the "thing with no name", instead of all the steps making tendons, ball, and putting the ball on top?
The ball on the end is larger than the paper towel tube so the ball needs to be removed to install the roll of paper towels. Makes for a more pleasing appearance. Could be turned as you state but dimensions would need to be smaller for the ball.
Ben Coleman I find a lot of youtubers are doing this, not a lot of people can watch a 30min video. I personally don’t mind long videos but I’m guessing that’s the reason.
Enjoyed your project...one question: What kind of grind do you have on the 1/4" spindle gouge an at what angle? I am new to woodturning, that is why the simple (and probably obvious) question.
cut blanks for 4 of these today, Thanks Tim.
I am a huge fan Tim. You are my everyday go to for your projects. Great build
Thanks for another fun project Tim....
This was a great project. Thanks for your useful videos. My wife loves it, especially the movable ripper bar.
you mean the thing that has no name
Nice simple project and functional as well. Thanks for sharing.
The no name thing is normally called the grim ripper but this one is Tim’s ripper!
Thing with no name-Tims Towel Ripper!😁😁😁😁😁😁😁👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Or Tims Towel Tear??🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Nice project Tim. I'm glad to see I'm not the only person that catches his finger on the end of a sharp drill bit. Currently sporting three such cuts, LOL. Cheers, Huw
Good looking paper towel holder Tim!!
Very nice job my friend 👍🏼👍🏼🍻
Cool 😎 project Mr. Tim thanks for sharing your knowledge and craftsmanship god bless take care my friend from the
🇺🇸🇺🇸🐊🐊Cajun 🐊🐊🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hi Tim I was wondering could you upload the video on a perfect sphere
Can that wood composite for decking be glued together and turned into something
Tim, what is the brand/name of the sanding mesh you use? Where can I find that?
Thanks, love your videos and instruction!
Called Abranet sanding sheets. Find them at Woodcraft or Amazon for two sources.
@@dwightl5863 made by Mirka.
Hey, I’ve been a long time viewer and fan. I am soon going to be able to build my own shop. However, i can’t quite afford to purchase a “big name” lathe yet. What lathes would you suggest I research or possibly consider purchasing?
Is there some reason you don't just turn the ball on the top of the spindle that holds the paper towel while your turning it like you did with the "thing with no name", instead of all the steps making tendons, ball, and putting the ball on top?
The ball on the end is larger than the paper towel tube so the ball needs to be removed to install the roll of paper towels. Makes for a more pleasing appearance. Could be turned as you state but dimensions would need to be smaller for the ball.
Is that paper towel 'Out of Round'? :-)
John B
Another great item sir. Always love to watch your turn but I gotta ask why 2 part videos instead of one?
Ben Coleman I find a lot of youtubers are doing this, not a lot of people can watch a 30min video. I personally don’t mind long videos but I’m guessing that’s the reason.
Also, and I' not complaining, he may get more ad revenue
Those are all good points I hadn’t thought of. I was complaining either just curious really!
Nice project.
Have you ever noticed how many people pronounce it "Sim-u-ler" but there's no "u" in the writen word? Just an observation.
Enjoyed your project...one question: What kind of grind do you have on the 1/4" spindle gouge an at what angle? I am new to woodturning, that is why the simple (and probably obvious) question.
When making your tenons why not use a spanner to get the right size first time