You do not know how many nights we have spent together, Phil. It has been a rough patch, health wise, and I didn’t sleep much. So, you kept me company as I watched you turn one wretched mess of a piece of wood into a unique and stunning thing. You dared where no man has gone before. Your ‘can do’ attitude sets an example to everyone who watches you. Especially those of us who have watched you over time as you risk and conquer time and again. Every single time, I think you have created a wonder. Until you create another one. Keep well, be safe. Your job is not finished here.
Hello Phil. I started turning because of you. I am 74 years old and use a wood worm screw on most of my turnings. Like you sometimes, I have a tendency to get them too tight. I found a trick that works for me. If I can loosen the chuck, I take the turning and the wood worm screw off. I discovered that a 3/4" wrench will fit the flat parts of the screw. A long handled open end wrench really helps getting the s crew out. Give it a try. I hope it will helpyou too!
@@donaldberry7417 I've tried that as well and it works pretty good. Another thing I have is a strap wrench with an aluminum handle and a silicon strap. It doesn't mar the work and the extra leverage is welcome when I run into a stubborn one.
I have learned many helpful tips from your turning methods. I turn wood on a metal leath because that's all I have, and some of your methods have helped a great deal. Thank you! Bill Landon
Generally, I prefer these wood-turning videos with no narration, but Phil has a pleasant voice and his words add a lot. It's always a pleasure to watch someone do something they do well. This is a great vid and the bowl turned out gorgeous!
It's exquisite Phil. You excelled yourself again. It's the kind of object you can just sit looking at for ages without losing interest. Thank you to Steve for sending and you for sharing and see you soon.
Well, Phil, you gave all of us a wonderful experience of enjoying the aroma of cedar during this video. Thank you. You made the most of this piece. Beautiful in so many ways.
You shaped the cedar burl beautifully, and even kept the interesting ribs in the outer wood. Well done once again! Put the collected shavings in the bowl as a form of wood aroma therapy. Wood has arrived safely. Thank you, thank you! Hope you enjoy what I sent to you.
Thanks for sharing Phil. It’s absolutely amazing. As others have commented, you have showed us what you can turn with odd shaped and rough looking pieces of wood. I’ve learned so much just from watching you. Now in fact when I complete a piece with a bunch of wholes and bark inclusions. My wife says “ oh he learned that from Phil”. Keep them coming Phil, I enjoy them all. Take care. Craig.
Absolutely beautiful Phil! I’ve been watching turning videos for years. I finally decided to try it myself so I took a class a couple weeks ago and bought a used lathe and a few tools. Trying to get a small shop setup now so I can get started in my basement. Thanks for your inspiration.
Thank you so much Phil, that’s really really awesome and stunning and gorgeous too......lucky man who’s going to get this AWESOMENESS. Please stay safe and well too xxx Mags
I wish I could turn cedar. It is one of my favorite woods. But unfortunately, I have become highly allergic to the wood. Just smelling it would make me very ill. I had to have a neighbor’s son clean my shop out of all cedar wood, dust and wood shavings before I could turn wood again. It took him a couple of weeks to get things clean. My allergy to cedar is tantamount to a peanut allergy that many folks have developed and can be deadly. So now I must be satisfied watching you turn something very nice!
Wow ...I suffer many dangerous allergies, ..mostly food , chemicals etc ....however I never knew there were " wood" or cedar allergies . Must be so difficult , if it's on the same level as anaphylactic shocks . So basically can kill... Is it the mould and fungus that grow in cedar tor any wood that causes it ? Meanwhile , yes these videos are so enjoyable, ....makes me feel so close to nature . Love how Phil embraces and enhances the organic forms. 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Gorgeous cedar bowl!!! I really like the smell of cedar. It smells fresh and clean, plus it keeps bugs out of places in the house. Thanks for sharing and have a good weekend. 😊♥️
That truly is one of your best, Phil! This morning I am looking forward to tackling a chunk of Willow more in your style of turning. 6 months ago I would have never considered trying it this way until I really started watching your work. Thank you for the great video and for all of the inspiration.
This makes my day, Jay! Once you turn a few of these, it's really difficult to turn a plain, round bowl. There is just so much more to see in a nature filled piece like this. 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop That is exactly how I feel what I watch you create such wonderful art out of firewood, as you call it. I had to experience that for myself. This will only be my third live-edge piece, but it's going well and just about ready to put that worm screw in. Good Saturday, if ever there was one.
Phil, I was given a log about a year ago and it set outside on the grass. About 2 months ago I decided I needed to do something with it and cut it into thirds. It was very bug eaten and had to spray numerous times with bug killer to get rid of the insects. I found out from all of that there are over 100 different types of cedar. This one was oak bark cedar or alternatively alligator cedar. I made 3 spectacular bowls. Not as good as yours but still very nice. Not only do I enjoy seeing your pieces and seeing your work but this video reminded me of the wonderful pieces I made. Thanks for being an inspiration. Have a great Memorial Day weekend!
Yes, so many varieties. I have never heard of Oak Bark Cedar. I'm surprised to learn it had bugs. The cedar around here is unaffected by bugs. Thank you for watching, Daniel!
I have to say I appreciate abilitybto capture the beauty of the wood you're working with. I'm fairly mechanically minded so symmetry and functionality are my kneejerk reaction to making things. Originally I looked at videos on creating symmetry with resin casting and such, but don't really have an interest in making resin myself. Watching your vids has helped ease the anxiety that the things I make don't have to be "perfect" or symmetrical. Sometimes it just needs to be beautiful, thanks!
Exactly, James! I'm so glad you can see and understand that. A lot of folks get caught up in the idea "it's a lathe, it makes things perfectly round" and when it doesn't, they get anxious. Although it might look confusing and messy to some, I find keeping the nature in the piece to be peaceful and graceful. 😊
I love 💕 the colours of the wood. The grain is gorgeous. Wood turning is such a beautiful art. I wish I could do it. Thank you for explaining what you were doing. I love this piece it’s so cool 😎🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
What a striking piece, Phil! I love the way the bark inclusion flows from the bottom to the top. Seeing and incorporating that feature is why you are one of the best at turning these unique pieces. Thanks!
I have to say thanks to you I'm now starting to turn pieces of wood like that without being afraid. I had just finished up a large spalted Cherry Burl pedestal bowl with a lot of uneven wood with a lot of bark inclusions in it. Than you, thank you, thank you for putting out those videos. Happy turning Phil.
I am saving up to buy my first lathe. After watching a lot of your videos and a few other good creatures. You guys have re sparked my wood working and the desire to get back into lathe work. By the way I love these types of bowls you make the most. Thank you for all the great videos you make.
I appreciate the fact that you use safety precautions when turning wood. I've heard too many horror stories that were heart wrenching and unnecessary because safety went out the window and stupidity took over.
Outstanding Phil!! Just beautiful! I would say it's one of my favorites. The finish is great and the wood is stunning! Well done Phil! Thanks for sharing.
As stunning as the finished product is, I liked it from the first image. I was hoping he would bring out the cedar color in all those waves and deep grooves. I am happy to see that he kept some of them. Magnificent bowl.
The first bowl I ever turned in High school in 1952 was what we called Tennessee cedar. I still love the smell of that wood. My mother had that little red bowl above the fire place for the next 50 years.
that is how I found a cedar tree someone had cut down on our back acreage. Guess they did it when we were gone for a few days. They had taken it down and then started cutting into shake bolts. The scent was so beautiful. Never found out who the person was but had my suspicions since the prior owner had grown son who would come on the property to hunt, like they still owned the place.
Before it started, I thought the side looked like a sleeping eyeball. Once it was done, it still kind of looked eyeball shaped as a whole. Really neat. We call that Juniper over here, sometimes. Honestly, I have no idea how many versions of cedar there are across America, but its a lot. The redder, the better, right? But I like white and red together the most...
Howdy Phil, You always find the funkiest wood and make gorgeous pieces. This is no exception. As Emeril used to say, we need “smell-a-vision”. Tell us a little bit about your tools. The bowl gauges look to be a more traditional grind, not the Ellsworth grind. I see the scraper is Benjamin’s Best. I have a few of their tools and am satisfied. I have not tried the Sand-o- flex, but looks like a great tool. Keep the videos coming!
Thank you, James! Almost all of my tools are Benjamin's Best including the bowl gouges. I'm satisfied as well with the tools, just not with Penn State Industries poor customer service. I often say, if I didn't have a sand o flex I would not turn the pieces I do. I consider it essential.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I have been yelled at from penn state CS, I told the lady to stop raising her voice to me that i am the cistomer that buys product from your company, she sorta calmed down, then i asked for another CS agent.. don't take their crap, be nice, but be firm, if I have a question, the CS ladies do not know how to solve turning problem I always ask for a tech.
Thank you, Jessi! I always recommend buying a used, brand name lathe of a size suitable to turn whatever you want to turn. The advantage of used is, often you will get accessories with it, chisels, chucks, etc. that can easily cost more than any lathe you might buy.
Beautiful. I don’t know beans, but have a piece of driftwood I’ve held onto for years, despite people saying I’m nuts to keep it, and I’m gathering courage to sand, stain and shellac it. THANKYOU for ideas. I have no power tools, as a retired G’ma, just ideas.
Another awesome turning! I can’t tell you how many times I thought to myself, “how’s he going to do this piece?!” You don’t disappoint, Phil. Question… how did you sand the little extension that broke off? By hand, sand-o-flex, etc. Thank you and keep up the great work!
Wow, thank you! I didn't sand the part that broke off, I just didn't use it. The part that remained that it broke off from, yes, Sand O Flex. They work great!
Thank You Phil, Thank You Steve McCool in Florida...What a WONDERFUL looking piece of wood!!! Glad you went with the rounded top edge ( I was thinking the same thing just as you said. I like it when that happens) Sure find it relaxing watching you turn Phil ( I should put on a left hand glove to experience the full effect, HA)....LOVE the close camera work!!...VERY nice turning Phil, exceptional. 5/8" bowl gauge is starting to look short? You have a lot of bowl history on that gauge! ...One of your best Phil......TM
Haha, yeah, matching gloves, Tuffy! LOL! That'll do it! I'm using two of the 5/8" gouges now. The old one is 2" shorter than a new one so I use it when I don't need much leverage. You're right, I've used that gouge the entire time I've had my channel, so, probably a couple hundred bowls off of it. Pretty amazing, really. Thank you, buddy!
Year's ago, I worked at a building supply center, and had to mail a special order of aromatic, cedar from the post office. I jumped in my car and went down to the post office which was probably a mile away. By the time a got to the post office, I had a massive headache from the strong smell. It smelled beautiful, but it was so potent, I couldn't handle it. Beautiful work, Phil!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop lol. I'm pretty certain your shop is larger than the inside of a Cutlass Ciera. 😀. I think that small area just concentrated the smell and pretty much made it overwhelming.
No wood i enjoy smelling the most than Cedar. Best smelling tree out there. Never get tired of it. The bowl came out beautiful and yes the graining is pretty cool
"Righthand on the gouge, lefthand on the switch", this might be my favorite part of your videos..? I dig when the nub "stops" spinning & I kinda feel cheated if said nub crumbles before it comes off. Cedar is the best, I like how it ages in nature. Thank you for your art...
Firewood to most. For you piece of art!!
Thank you, Michael!
"work" of art
A very grateful knob of cedar that wanted to be a vessel. Thank you, Phil.
😊
You do not know how many nights we have spent together, Phil. It has been a rough patch, health wise, and I didn’t sleep much. So, you kept me company as I watched you turn one wretched mess of a piece of wood into a unique and stunning thing. You dared where no man has gone before. Your ‘can do’ attitude sets an example to everyone who watches you. Especially those of us who have watched you over time as you risk and conquer time and again. Every single time, I think you have created a wonder. Until you create another one. Keep well, be safe. Your job is not finished here.
Yours is not finished either, Joanne. Hang in there and get well soon. You mean a lot to us in this crowd! 😊
Hello Phil. I started turning because of you. I am 74 years old and use a wood worm screw on most of my turnings. Like you sometimes, I have a tendency to get them too tight. I found a trick that works for me. If I can loosen the chuck, I take the turning and the wood worm screw off. I discovered that a 3/4" wrench will fit the flat parts of the screw. A long handled open end wrench really helps getting the s crew out. Give it a try. I hope it will helpyou too!
@@donaldberry7417 I've tried that as well and it works pretty good. Another thing I have is a strap wrench with an aluminum handle and a silicon strap. It doesn't mar the work and the extra leverage is welcome when I run into a stubborn one.
I have learned many helpful tips from your turning methods. I turn wood on a metal leath because that's all I have, and some of your methods have helped a great deal. Thank you!
Bill Landon
That is awesome! Thank you! 😊
Awwww you’re so sweet gathering up the cedar chips and putting them in the closets “in your wife’s honor”. Amazing man and beautiful work.
Thanks so much, Dawn! 😊
not only does it look great but to enjoy the fresh cut smell of Cedar is always pleasent
Indeed, Curtis, thank you!
Generally, I prefer these wood-turning videos with no narration, but Phil has a pleasant voice and his words add a lot. It's always a pleasure to watch someone do something they do well. This is a great vid and the bowl turned out gorgeous!
Wow, thanks, Todd! 😊
Yeah, Phil maybe you have a 2nd job doing VOICE OVER....like. . ALCESTER Cook Regards, Russ
B
That is so beautiful, you make it look so easy, even the way you have shown the wood to it's full potential. Very artistic and great to watch.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop -q
Sensational result
I'm glad you like it, thank you! 😊
I love that you explain things… us novices appreciate that muchly! Beautiful work!
Glad it helps, Pedro, thanks for watching! 😊
Beautiful piece
😊
The balance between the turned portions and the natural edge is outstandingly beautiful.☺️
Thank you so much, Servragh! 😊
Truly a beautiful piece. If I had turned it, I couldn't part with it. A riot of shades of purple, grain and structure. Wow, Phil!
Yeah, it's not going anywhere, Richard! 😊
So gorgeous! And, to top it off, you heard me saying, "Smaller base, smaller base, sma-- YES!"
Haha, you are in my ear, Dave! 😊
I love cedar wood! It's my favorite wood of all. Glad you're making this video. I did share your video with my brother. Lovely piece.
Awesome! Thank you, Brenda! 😊
It's exquisite Phil. You excelled yourself again. It's the kind of object you can just sit looking at for ages without losing interest. Thank you to Steve for sending and you for sharing and see you soon.
It is a special piece for sure, I'm glad you like it too, thank you! 😊
Gorgeous work
Thank you, Karen! 😊
Well, Phil, you gave all of us a wonderful experience of enjoying the aroma of cedar during this video. Thank you. You made the most of this piece. Beautiful in so many ways.
Thanks a lot, Ray! 😊
Turning a burl is better than opening up Christmas presents! That is beautiful!!
😊
Absolutely stunning 😍! I love the smell of cedar!
Me too!! 😊
WOW !!! Thanks for sharing the "birth" of your beautiful cedar bowl and the obvious joy you have in turning.
Thank you for taking your time to watch and comment, Ted! 😊
You shaped the cedar burl beautifully, and even kept the interesting ribs in the outer wood. Well done once again! Put the collected shavings in the bowl as a form of wood aroma therapy. Wood has arrived safely. Thank you, thank you! Hope you enjoy what I sent to you.
Thank you, Valerie! I haven't had any time to even look over what you sent other than to unload it. Looking forward to seeing my new treasures! 😊
You are absolutely right...Steve McQueen is definitely the coolest guy ever....😉
Awesome piece!
Totally! Thank you, Ruud!
Thanks for sharing Phil. It’s absolutely amazing. As others have commented, you have showed us what you can turn with odd shaped and rough looking pieces of wood. I’ve learned so much just from watching you. Now in fact when I complete a piece with a bunch of wholes and bark inclusions. My wife says “ oh he learned that from Phil”. Keep them coming Phil, I enjoy them all. Take care. Craig.
Haha, thanks for the chuckle! I'm so glad you are expanding your horizon for turning blanks. 😊
Thanks Phil for a beautiful bowl. I've gone back to watch some of your older videos while you are recovering. Best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Many thanks, Jean! 😊
So glad I found your channel. I love that you let the wood determine final shape instead of forcing it. Thank you for sharing your passion.
Good to know, Jeff, thank you for watching! 😊
Oh Dr. Phil, I love how you concaved the inside of this sensational cedar bowl. Beautiful! ♥️🇺🇲
😊
This is 100% gorgeous natural perfection. Absolutely fantastic!
Wow, thank you, Debbie! 😊
Even the third or fourth time I've watched this one, I'm surprised by the prizes all over again ! 🦋
Cool, thanks! 😂
Absolutely beautiful Phil! I’ve been watching turning videos for years. I finally decided to try it myself so I took a class a couple weeks ago and bought a used lathe and a few tools. Trying to get a small shop setup now so I can get started in my basement. Thanks for your inspiration.
You can do it, James! Watching videos is how I learned to turn, too! 😊
What can I say? Each one is better than the last one!!
You are a treasure!!
This is one of my favorites, Colleen, I'm glad you like it, too! 😊
Phil, that piece is McCrazy COOL! Great job!
Haha, glad you like it, H T, thank you! 😊
Thank you so much Phil, that’s really really awesome and stunning and gorgeous too......lucky man who’s going to get this AWESOMENESS. Please stay safe and well too xxx Mags
Thank you, Mags! 😊
I wish I could turn cedar. It is one of my favorite woods. But unfortunately, I have become highly allergic to the wood. Just smelling it would make me very ill. I had to have a neighbor’s son clean my shop out of all cedar wood, dust and wood shavings before I could turn wood again. It took him a couple of weeks to get things clean. My allergy to cedar is tantamount to a peanut allergy that many folks have developed and can be deadly.
So now I must be satisfied watching you turn something very nice!
I turned some Redwood that did the same to me so I understand. Thank you for watching! 😊
Aromatic sawdusts and shavings can be poisonous to mammals , like us. Black walnut shavings can cause fatal disease in susceptible horses .
Wow ...I suffer many dangerous allergies,
..mostly food , chemicals etc
....however I never knew there were " wood" or cedar allergies .
Must be so difficult , if it's on the same level as anaphylactic shocks .
So basically can kill...
Is it the mould and fungus that grow in cedar tor any wood that causes it ?
Meanwhile , yes these videos are so enjoyable,
....makes me feel so close to nature .
Love how Phil embraces and enhances the organic forms.
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Gorgeous cedar bowl!!! I really like the smell of cedar. It smells fresh and clean, plus it keeps bugs out of places in the house.
Thanks for sharing and have a good weekend. 😊♥️
I totally agree! 😊
That truly is one of your best, Phil! This morning I am looking forward to tackling a chunk of Willow more in your style of turning. 6 months ago I would have never considered trying it this way until I really started watching your work. Thank you for the great video and for all of the inspiration.
This makes my day, Jay! Once you turn a few of these, it's really difficult to turn a plain, round bowl. There is just so much more to see in a nature filled piece like this. 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop That is exactly how I feel what I watch you create such wonderful art out of firewood, as you call it. I had to experience that for myself. This will only be my third live-edge piece, but it's going well and just about ready to put that worm screw in. Good Saturday, if ever there was one.
You said " Beautiful" and it is . So beautiful. What a talented man. From UK
Wow, thank you, Anthony in the UK! 😊
Phil, I was given a log about a year ago and it set outside on the grass. About 2 months ago I decided I needed to do something with it and cut it into thirds. It was very bug eaten and had to spray numerous times with bug killer to get rid of the insects. I found out from all of that there are over 100 different types of cedar. This one was oak bark cedar or alternatively alligator cedar. I made 3 spectacular bowls. Not as good as yours but still very nice. Not only do I enjoy seeing your pieces and seeing your work but this video reminded me of the wonderful pieces I made. Thanks for being an inspiration. Have a great Memorial Day weekend!
Yes, so many varieties. I have never heard of Oak Bark Cedar. I'm surprised to learn it had bugs. The cedar around here is unaffected by bugs. Thank you for watching, Daniel!
If its possible for a peace of wood to have personality, that thing does
Phil, I think I can safely say that we all love that area. It awakens our inner teenagers and reminds us of good old times.
Cool, thank you, Kamil! 😊
That was so beautiful. It just seemed like I could just smell the cedar. You do such beautiful work.
😊
The cedar bowl 🥣 is stunning 😍! 😊👍💕💕💕
Thank you, Vivian! 😊
I have to say I appreciate abilitybto capture the beauty of the wood you're working with. I'm fairly mechanically minded so symmetry and functionality are my kneejerk reaction to making things. Originally I looked at videos on creating symmetry with resin casting and such, but don't really have an interest in making resin myself. Watching your vids has helped ease the anxiety that the things I make don't have to be "perfect" or symmetrical. Sometimes it just needs to be beautiful, thanks!
Exactly, James! I'm so glad you can see and understand that. A lot of folks get caught up in the idea "it's a lathe, it makes things perfectly round" and when it doesn't, they get anxious. Although it might look confusing and messy to some, I find keeping the nature in the piece to be peaceful and graceful. 😊
I love 💕 the colours of the wood. The grain is gorgeous. Wood turning is such a beautiful art. I wish I could do it. Thank you for explaining what you were doing. I love this piece it’s so cool 😎🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thank you, Susan, it's a favorite of mine, too! 😊 Cheers!
SPECTACULAR! You did it again. Stunning piece . ❤️👍🥰
Thanks a lot, Wanda! 😊
Once again a beautiful natural turned project!!👍👍👍
Thank you so much! 😊
Gorgeous cedar and a great creative way to make a bowl. Thank you for showing up your techniques and helping making turning more fun!!
Thank you very much, Rex! 😊
Always enjoy a little time in the shop with Phil!
Always glad to see you here, CH! 😊
Beautiful! Another great piece.
Thank you, Arthur!
I love turning Juniper it turns well smells good and allows a nice finish. You did good. Thanks for sharing your time and talent with us.
Thanks for watching, Tom!
OMG, that turned out wonderfully!! I didnt think it would hold together so you could work your magic!
Well done Phil!
Thank you so much, Texana, I'm glad you like it! 😊
Yes Mr. Anderson, it is very beautiful! ❤
Thank you, Beverly! 😊
What a striking piece, Phil! I love the way the bark inclusion flows from the bottom to the top. Seeing and incorporating that feature is why you are one of the best at turning these unique pieces. Thanks!
So kind of you, Greg, as always. This is an exceptional piece of wood to be sure. Thank you, my friend! 😊
Mother Nature and artist-beautiful job!
@@annmcgraw9022 Thank you, Ann!
I LOVE the smell of Cedar. I bet your shop smelled absolutely wonderful!!!!
It did! 😊
I have to say thanks to you I'm now starting to turn pieces of wood like that without being afraid. I had just finished up a large spalted Cherry Burl pedestal bowl with a lot of uneven wood with a lot of bark inclusions in it. Than you, thank you, thank you for putting out those videos. Happy turning Phil.
That is awesome, Edward! I just think it's fun to see what's in there, what it can be. I'm glad you enjoy it, too! 😊
I think this is my new favorites of your turnings. Very beautiful piece.
Me too, Dana, thank you! 😊
I am saving up to buy my first lathe. After watching a lot of your videos and a few other good creatures. You guys have re sparked my wood working and the desire to get back into lathe work. By the way I love these types of bowls you make the most. Thank you for all the great videos you make.
I wish for you a great time when you get your new hobby up and running, William! 😊
I love your appreciation of wood and it’s beauty. It’s feel. It’s smell.
Thank you very much! 😊
I appreciate the fact that you use safety precautions when turning wood. I've heard too many horror stories that were heart wrenching and unnecessary because safety went out the window and stupidity took over.
😊
Never mind Steve McCool. This is the best piece you have done yet. Which makes YOU cool! Congrats & thanks!
Wow, thanks, Cory! 😊
Outstanding Phil!! Just beautiful! I would say it's one of my favorites. The finish is great and the wood is stunning! Well done Phil! Thanks for sharing.
One of my favorites too, Scott! I did not expect it to turn out as it did. I'm glad you like it too, thank you! 😊
Beautiful. Love cedar both for the color and aroma. Love you videos. Keep them coming .
😊
As stunning as the finished product is, I liked it from the first image. I was hoping he would bring out the cedar color in all those waves and deep grooves. I am happy to see that he kept some of them. Magnificent bowl.
Thank you so much! 😊
Spectacular wood and color. Wish we could enjoy the aroma.
You and me both! Thank you, M M! 😊
Really mccool Phil 👍
LOL! Thanks, Andy!
Andy talks?!?! OMG! Lol love your channel as well Andy.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop ささははへひへへへへほへひふはひへはへへははふはへへはははひはへはははへ
The first bowl I ever turned in High school in 1952 was what we called Tennessee cedar. I still love the smell of that wood. My mother had that little red bowl above the fire place for the next 50 years.
Great memory, Warner! 😄
that is how I found a cedar tree someone had cut down on our back acreage. Guess they did it when we were gone for a few days. They had taken it down and then started cutting into shake bolts. The scent was so beautiful. Never found out who the person was but had my suspicions since the prior owner had grown son who would come on the property to hunt, like they still owned the place.
People can be a little strange at times, Judy! 😊
Beautiful Bowl. Cedar is such a wonderful wood.
Thank you very much, Linda! 😊
Before it started, I thought the side looked like a sleeping eyeball. Once it was done, it still kind of looked eyeball shaped as a whole. Really neat. We call that Juniper over here, sometimes. Honestly, I have no idea how many versions of cedar there are across America, but its a lot. The redder, the better, right? But I like white and red together the most...
Yes, lots of varieties of Cedar, William. The color in this one surprised me, very deep. Thank you! 😊
Simply i can say, Beautiful !!! all the way. Thanks for keeping it natural as much as possible.
😊
Howdy Phil,
You always find the funkiest wood and make gorgeous pieces. This is no exception. As Emeril used to say, we need “smell-a-vision”. Tell us a little bit about your tools. The bowl gauges look to be a more traditional grind, not the Ellsworth grind. I see the scraper is Benjamin’s Best. I have a few of their tools and am satisfied. I have not tried the Sand-o- flex, but looks like a great tool. Keep the videos coming!
Thank you, James! Almost all of my tools are Benjamin's Best including the bowl gouges. I'm satisfied as well with the tools, just not with Penn State Industries poor customer service. I often say, if I didn't have a sand o flex I would not turn the pieces I do. I consider it essential.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I have been yelled at from penn state CS, I told the lady to stop raising her voice to me that i am the cistomer that buys product from your company, she sorta calmed down, then i asked for another CS agent.. don't take their crap, be nice, but be firm, if I have a question, the CS ladies do not know how to solve turning problem I always ask for a tech.
This pc. is museum quality..Fantastic art bowl… Phil u are the wood/machine master..thx for sharing!!🪚
Wow, thank you, David! 😊
Oh Phil, what a gorgeous piece of wood that you've turned into a Master Piece. Bravo!
Which lathe wood you recommend for a beginner?
Thank you, Jessi! I always recommend buying a used, brand name lathe of a size suitable to turn whatever you want to turn. The advantage of used is, often you will get accessories with it, chisels, chucks, etc. that can easily cost more than any lathe you might buy.
Beautiful. I don’t know beans, but have a piece of driftwood I’ve held onto for years, despite people saying I’m nuts to keep it, and I’m gathering courage to sand, stain and shellac it. THANKYOU for ideas. I have no power tools, as a retired G’ma, just ideas.
Sounds great, Lee! Everything starts with an idea. I say go for it and have fun! Make everyone eat their words! 😊
Excellent Phil, inspired me to turn some Cedar, probably in a segment form. Thanks for sharing. 4our.
Enjoy your adventure, thanks for watching! 😊
Definitely one of my favourites. 10/10!
Mine too! 😄 Thank you!
Another awesome turning! I can’t tell you how many times I thought to myself, “how’s he going to do this piece?!” You don’t disappoint, Phil. Question… how did you sand the little extension that broke off? By hand, sand-o-flex, etc. Thank you and keep up the great work!
Wow, thank you! I didn't sand the part that broke off, I just didn't use it. The part that remained that it broke off from, yes, Sand O Flex. They work great!
Hey Phill. I can almost smell it from here! Love that red cedar. Just beautiful!
You and me both! 😊
Thank You Phil, Thank You Steve McCool in Florida...What a WONDERFUL looking piece of wood!!! Glad you went with the rounded top edge ( I was thinking the same thing just as you said. I like it when that happens) Sure find it relaxing watching you turn Phil ( I should put on a left hand glove to experience the full effect, HA)....LOVE the close camera work!!...VERY nice turning Phil, exceptional. 5/8" bowl gauge is starting to look short? You have a lot of bowl history on that gauge! ...One of your best Phil......TM
Haha, yeah, matching gloves, Tuffy! LOL! That'll do it! I'm using two of the 5/8" gouges now. The old one is 2" shorter than a new one so I use it when I don't need much leverage. You're right, I've used that gouge the entire time I've had my channel, so, probably a couple hundred bowls off of it. Pretty amazing, really. Thank you, buddy!
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That is beautiful! What a show stopper, to walk in the hallway and see that on the table! Keep up the great work!
Thank you, Wayne! 😊 Will do!
me looking at Thumbnail: oh nice, some kind of decomposed head, this should be interesting
me watching the video: well, thats cool too, I guess
LOL! I can't stop chuckling! Hahahaha
I just love watching your creativity at work! It calms me down after a hard day working in my own shop. Thankyou for being here!
Thanks for watching, Bob! 😃
To keep the aroma, put some savings in a net bag and keep it in the bowl. Cedar pot pourri!!
Excellent idea, Dani, thank you! 😊
Year's ago, I worked at a building supply center, and had to mail a special order of aromatic, cedar from the post office. I jumped in my car and went down to the post office which was probably a mile away. By the time a got to the post office, I had a massive headache from the strong smell. It smelled beautiful, but it was so potent, I couldn't handle it. Beautiful work, Phil!
Interesting story, Wes. I didn't experience and bad side effects but I understand how that could happen. Thank you!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop lol. I'm pretty certain your shop is larger than the inside of a Cutlass Ciera. 😀. I think that small area just concentrated the smell and pretty much made it overwhelming.
I love aromatic cedar . This piece is just stunning .
Yes, it is some beautiful grain and color in this one, Jeff! 😄
Nicely done! Especially the bark inclusions👍
😊
That grain is just awesome; what a neat piece!
Thank you, Mark! 😊
A real beauti Phill, thank you. So glad I found your channel.
🍯🍄🦋🌻🌈🐞🐻
Maybe not as glad as me, April! 😊
Phil, you are a true master woodturner.
Easy with wood like this, Billy! 😊
Hey Phil, another natural beauty.
Well done once again. Thanks for sharing! 👍
Thanks for watching, Phil! 😊
I love the way you respect and enhance the natural beauty of the wood.. Also your informative talk over is great.
Wonderful, thank you! 😊
to convert a chunk of wood into a piece of art is amazing.
And fun! 😊
Great Phil! We have as much fun watching as you do doing!
Glad to hear it, Craig, thanks! 😊
Mr Phil, that is beautiful. I just found your videos tonight, and now I'm hooked.
Welcome aboard, Norman! 😊
Beautiful Bowl and Beautiful Remembrance thought too gatherings the shavings for your wife.
Thank you, Jeffrey! 😊 Cheers!
That's a beautiful piece of wood. I Wish I could smell it! The result is beautiful. I learned a lot from this video for which I thank you.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video, Hans, thank you for watching! 😊
No wood i enjoy smelling the most than Cedar. Best smelling tree out there. Never get tired of it.
The bowl came out beautiful and yes the graining is pretty cool
Very distinctive and yes, pleasant, Wendy. This was my first time turning it, would love to turn some more some time.
As you said Phil McCool............. just gorgeous
Haha, thank you!
Absolutely delightful, lovely colour and brilliant work.
😊
What a magnificent bowl! I wish I could smell it too.
Thank you, Martha! 😊
Only one word: BEAUTIFUL!
That's a great word, thank you, William! 😊
"Righthand on the gouge, lefthand on the switch", this might be my favorite part of your videos..? I dig when the nub "stops" spinning & I kinda feel cheated if said nub crumbles before it comes off.
Cedar is the best, I like how it ages in nature.
Thank you for your art...
Haha, glad you enjoy it, Tommy. Thank you for watching and commenting! 😊