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wood turning - Do cracks make or break this project?
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- Опубликовано: 17 май 2023
- how cracks can be a feature and add character to a project.
In this woodturning video I'm using a branch with cracks for this wood turning project. even wood you think is worthless can be saved and actually add to the look of a project.
The wood lathe project in this video is a mushroom as a decorative piece. We could call it a Nik nak.
I left the cracks as is on the top and filled the others with 5 minute epoxy colored with blue food coloring. It is sanded to 400 grit and finished with friction polish.
I hope you enjoy/enjoyed this new woodturning video.
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Thats a cracking little mushroom👍
Thanks Vini!
I thought I'd take a crack at it.
Appreciate you watching!
That’s nice. Thank you for sharing 🌞
Thank you Ray!
Looks amazing
Thank you Len!
Very cute and yes, the cracks make it
Thank you Lynda!
I appreciate you watching!
Love it. Well done!
Thank you Doug!
love it another great project
Thank you Susan!
I appreciate you watching!
Looks great! I like it
Thank you
Nice work I'm a big fan of natural wood turning, the piece only gets better with the flaws in the wood it gives the piece character and a rugged look. You will not find another one has they're unique every time. Thanks for sharing your craft with us .
I agree. Those are my favorite to do.
Thank you for the video…..really interesting and I’d simply never have thought of this idea of using epoxy resin and food colour……..I’ve been a nurseryman (Plantsmans corner channel) for some 50 years and have collected lots of wood for when I retired 18 months ago…..your videos are perfect, and while I’ll never be a great turner these simple projects of yours provide cheerful little projects amongst the bigger ones I often completely bugger up…..I like the idea also of using cracks as part of the interest/look of a piece. Thank you again and very best wishes…..Malcolm
Thank you Malcolm!
It's not about how good you are. Make it your own. Peace and joy as you stand at the lathe.
Thanks for watching!
I appreciate it!
...'ya know, sometimes you crack me up...and no, that wasn't a wise crack...😉
Always interested to see what you come up with from what others would chuck into the fireplace...this is pretty cool and I'll have to give it a shot...👍
Matt
Ya, I say you should take a crack at it. Always appreciate you watching Matt!
Take care buddy!
@@RcWoodturning 😅
Matt
Great close-up views how you apply the tool to the wood, a feature so many wood turners don't do or understand the vital element this part is to the viewers. We don't need to see the turner or a wall full of gouges and tools etc. Many demos I have watched should also be renamed, 'How not to wood turn'. Thanks for an excellent presentation. Greetings from Tasmania Australia.
Thank you Shevill!
I've worked hard to try and get the best angles I can so people can see what's going on. Thanks for the comment. It's nice to know people appreciate it. That makes it worth the effort.
Thank you for watching!
@@RcWoodturning I have been making mushrooms and other items with natural edges from the variety of fallen timber on our bush 5-acres. Some firewood has been saved and cut into slabs for future projects. I am a keen fan of Richard Raffan and Tomasic in Croatia. Both professionals who are wood turners as a business, and put up some excellent demonstrations which help newcomers a great deal on the correct use of the various tools. Top quality video work as well.
@@RcWoodturning - Thank you, I have been making mushrooms and other items from some of the native hardwood species we have in abundance on our 5-acre bush block, including some crack/splits filled with coloured epoxy resin, early stages yet but very interesting to see what others do. Very interesting, I like natural edge finished items as a preference. Currently cutting up a 12 tonne firewood load of various eucalyptus tree trunks, ranging in size from 12 to 26 inches by 5-metres long.I have cut slabs out of the ones that don't split even when left out for weeks in full sun. Very interesting to see what others do.
@@ShevillMathers Everywhere I go I'm always looking for wood. Ready to pull over at a moment's notice to grab that piece of wood. I really like turning mushrooms. The designs are numerous and they are easy to do. A great project for a beginner. I'm no where near the talent of Richard Raffen and the like. Definitely not a teacher. But I do share what I know.
I've had a little bit of eucalyptus. It turns very well but can be brittle so I have to be careful when turning it. I always like to leave the natural parts to a project when ever I can. I've had a lot of comments of people saying leaving the natural parts makes it look unfinished. But I don't think they are that creative.
I like it when I get natural cracks in the bowls I turn, so yeah, I'd say they look fine. This is a simple and elegant piece here; without the cracks, it wouldn't have such character to it.
I agree. Without the cracks it just looks like a regular mushroom.
Thanks for watching!
Very nicely done!
Thank you!
Appreciate you watching!
The cracks enhance the piece. It's a natural thing and natural things have cracks.🙂🙂
Thank you Glen!