Turning A Shaker Style Drawer Pull ....with Sam Angelo
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- Sam first turns a Shaker drawer pull and then goes through the process of duplicating it. These two pulls are for drawers he built in the office space of his new shop. The Redheart wood he selected is truly stunning..... He finishes the video by showing how he adds the pulls to the drawer fronts.
Thanks for watching my videos-
Please find my work on the following sites
www.wyomingwood...
ETSY
www.etsy.com/s...
Send me a comment or question via e-mail:
@---- samandcheryle@gmail.com
I am now an authorized Robust lathe dealer.
Please contact me if you have any questions
I am always amazed at folks that buy drawer pulls for their shops instead of turning their own. Nice to show folks how to do it, Sam.
Exactly, as turners we don't tend to buy items we can turn.....(I wonder about those who would buy....instead of turn).
What beautiful workmanship. I'm not a woodworker, but love watching 'Masters' of craft at their work! Makes me appreciate the skills.
Really like the demonstration and skill sets you share with us. Great details and simple elegance.
Very nice,, thanks for sharing
Very nice pulls. The ability to duplicate pieces is a skill that I've found quite challenging. Have been turning salt and pepper shakers to develop that skill.
"Clean Room"........ Call it a Clean Room....... All of the new "maker spaces" have an area like yours devoted to performing those chores that are best done in the absence of dust, dirt, and debris. Swanky looking knob, too. I like! Thanks for sharing your process and also the progress on your new shop.
OK, its a clean room-but not for long haha
Good reminder that I need todo a bunch of these in a smaller size for a jewelry stand. Thanks!
Good to see you out in the new shop making useful projects and showing us how you did it. Thanks for the instruction.
Sam, Sure takes a lot of time to set up a new shop. Well done on the drawer pulls. George
Nicely shaped pulls Sam. I love the color and grain of redheart. Best, Bob
Redheart looks really nice. 👍🇺🇸
Well done and thank you
Great work
A great and informative video. Thanks for sharing. Thumbs UP.
Sam, I enjoyed this video. Making some matching drawer knobs is something that I will need to do sometime fairly soon. Yours came out great. I hope you’re enjoying your new shop.
Mom, Cheri and I enjoyed your video. Great to see you got a handle on your drawers. The red heart wood is beautiful, especially with the walnut oil finish.
Robust Scout?...I guess that's the new addition you mentioned in your last video?..good to see the new shop getting action!😃👍🏻👍🏻
I just drilled my drawer pulls for a 10/ 32 screw. After I tapped the hole I reinforced the wood with some thin ca and then re tapped the hole. And they worked fine. Wood was Bradford pear. Those were some beautiful drawer pulls.
Redheart is one of my favorite woods. It takes a polish very well.
Very nice Sam. The redheart is beautiful and I like the finish too. They look great on your drawers. This was an excellent review on duplicating a work piece. I have several drawers needing knobs so this was very appropriate for me. Thank you for sharing. BTW the production was excellent too. Could you do a video on your setup? How many cameras, what kind, lighting, your editing software, etc.
Hi sam nice handle pull.
Hi Sam'
Thanks for this video, and the advice previously given, i am sure ill be copying all sorts of intricate designs and forms in the future.
Nice customizing job! Thanks for sharing!
Take care, Dave
Thanks Dave always nice to hear from you. I'm just getting back to some comments that are a week-old. hope you have a good meeting say hi to everyone and wish them a Merry Christmas later Sam
Nice job!👍 Isn't the wood the same as purpleheart or amaranth?
Hi sam
You said that you were getting breakout when thread chacing
A tip I picked up years ago was to apply a wax stick to your work before cutting
I find it works great on some softer woods
I hope this helps /give it a try
All the very best
John smethurst
Manchester/ ENGLAND
Thanks Sam
I was wondering if you were going to put a curtain on a rod to keep any dust out of your computer area? I was thinking the curtain could be slid out of the way for filming.
Thanks Sam! That was a very good explanation on how to duplicate pieces...a skill that i have not yet mastered. Can you tell me what brand of beading/parting tool you used on the second knob to make the fillets?
I am pretty sure it is a Robert Sorby tool. But for this tool, beading and parting, I think any one would work well. Sam
When are we going to see a tour of the new shop?
Nice work! Tell me what chuck you use here? I have so much run out and wobble on some of my Nova chucks they're unusable. Thx
Jeff
First the chuck I used to start this project was a Vicmarc 100 with Shark jaws. Then, half way through I went to a Nova chuck with pin jaws. I have 6 or 7 Nova chucks and have never had an issue.....sorry to ask, Could it be your lathe? (Although I doubt it) Do you have other chucks that work. Thanks Sam
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER Hey Sam thx for the reply. Have a PM 3520B. Checked the runout in the spindle... practically perfect. The problem was with the Nova jaws. Major flaw in mfg... they replaced them. Problem solved. Thx again.
How about 50 more for my kitchen project?
Alan
Nice job and beautiful wood. However I have to dispute your saying that these are Shaker style knobs. The Shaker knobs are extremely plain with just one fillet. Shgakers would have called the knobs that you turned too "worldly'"
like your you tube so boring going i fell off the chair use to like you show
What are you saying?
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER Nothing of value!
His comment. Not your work. Great job.