Many folks don’t understand just how much work goes into preparing wood. Just chainsaw maintenance, sharpening, mixing fuel, etc. takes a lot of time. Great job on all Stephen: shooting, editing, describing, ...all of it! You’re my go-to guy for turning videos. 👍
Thank you Roy. So true. Any type of wood processing takes time and effort. I thank you also for your comments and I hope I can keep things interesting. Take care.
Brother I appreciate you and your videos. I just got a small trayler load of cherry where the tree came down in one of the resunt storms. I've learned alot by watching your videos. The logs your processing in this video is some beautiful wood. Thank you brother and keep making shavings
Thank you Stephen. Seen this before on other videos, but it is interesting to see how everyone approaches this differently. I found it educational. Thanks for sharing. Frank.
Thank you Frank. That is what is so great about everyone doing things for themselves. It really comes down to personal preference and how each person does things a little differently. Take care my friend.
I also used to enjoy your videos before. I was going to buy the same lathe as you have but it was out of stock. So I got the jet 16-42 not disappoint, enjjoy more videos thanks Rick.
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. I will be working with the endgrain piece soon but the others will probably be up on the hill for some time. Take care.
I enjoyed the video. I only wish I could bend down like you did to cut the logs! At 73, that's not so easy! LOL I try to lift my logs onto sawbucks instead. Also not so easy!!! Look forward to your next videos. Have a safe and happy Christmas.
Thank you Dave. Glad you enjoyed this video and I hope to be working with it soon. Got more Silver Leaf Maple logs to get today also. LOL, When it rains it pours. Take care my friend.
Nice instruction and just what I needed to know. I think your saw is still not running right and sound like it mix is wrong or not getting enough air. Learning some really handy tips from your channel so many thanks! Subscribed
Thank you Christopher. So glad you are finding my channel helpful. I found the problem with my saw was the high speed screw. Thank you very much for your help! Take care.
I split them down the pith. Granted it was on littler logs. But I could see the pith through both halves, it was right on the surface of both. It looked like a long skinny caterpillar. The wood never split anymore after that either and was easier than sawing too.
You ain't lying about cherry. I had several 6" diameter logs I was going to make vases out of. Very wet but I sealed them like you do. Suckers cracked from the pith to the edge of the log. Still have them, don't know what I am going to do with them (bone dry now). May try something that I can drill holes and stitch.
Thank you James. I have always had mixed results with Cherry. This method seems to work well most of the time but Cherry also seems to have a mind of it's own. I would like to see what you decide to do with those pieces. Take care brother and thanks again.
On my property I've got a ton of what we call " choke cherry" . One tree has got to come down ,but has a nice Burl in it. When I cut it down, how do I best go about saving that Burl from checking? I'd say it is about 12 to 14 inches ( bark included) in diameter, and is growing both sides of tree.
Thanks for sharing. It is indeed a lot of work prepping for turning. For the hobbyist, to price the bowls to include all the effort and time no one would buy them.
Thank you very much and you are so right. It is really hard to get your time from these projects unless you are almost strictly doing production works. I do very little in production but in order to get anything back, sometimes you need to just bite the bullet and get it done. That way you can get back to the hobby that you enjoy. At least that is what I do. I allow my Pens, Bottle Stoppers and Mugs to bring in money for the shop. Most bowls, vases and specialty projects will not make much money when you include your time and effort, but that is what most people enjoy turning the most. Thank you and take care.
Great videoYes there is a lot of work in wood turning. Looking forward to your end grain bowl. I must agree with cmts on top end rpms on your saw. I know it must be working much better than before but is missing the high pitch max power range. Great start to finish demo keep on turning!
Thank you Ken. I agree with both of you about the high end rpm and will try adjusting the idle screws. I really appreciate your information. Take care.
Thank you very much and I do agree. I never did any adjustments after I replaced the carb and will get right on it. It was running a little sluggish but as you say it should be an easy fix. Thank you for your help.
Thank you Greg. I will probably not be cutting these into round blanks just yet and some will become spindle blanks also. Most of my blanks are cut from these slabs when I start a project. Here is a link to one of my projects where I start from this point and make a bowl from these blanks. I hope you will enjoy that project. ruclips.net/video/lnHSL2H2JnI/видео.html&lc=UgzT7uoNEKUGxLWRVLN4AaABAg
Oh man. Here’s some news for ya. We’ve talked before. So, after 2 yrs of waiting to upgrade my lathe they sold the last one the day before I was going to order it, on Black Friday. You know it, the Laguna 18/36. Love watching just another video.
Beautiful job cutting that incredible wood. You don't seem to have any problem cutting straight with your chainsaw. I am a rookie and can't cut straight if my life depended on it. Any advice on how to cut straight?
Thank you Brad. First of all your chain must be sharp and symmetrical on both sides and have the correct tension. I always cut straight down from my marks. Do not push down on the saw, just let it eat at its own pace and then just practice keeping it straight. You got this. Hope this helps.
Thank you Todd. I would love to meet and cut this log up. Can you please email me. stvnogl@gmail.com is my address. I really look forward to hearing back from you.
Thanks for this info I'm new to the turning so this helps. After you sawed them in half is it necessary to seal the exposed wood in the center as well or just the ends. I also do not have a lot of room in my shed to store it do you think it would be good to seal the wood then store under a tarp or would that trap to much moisture
Thank you Evin and welcome to the woodturning community. I only seal the ends because I will be coming back to it soon. If the tarp is over the wood and not laying on top of it, I don't see any problem with using the tarp. It needs airflow to combat mold also. I hope this helps. Take care.
Beautiful wood right there brother but that chainsaw sounds like it's starving for fuel. Please check it out, don't want to seize it. May just be my old ears though.
Thank you very much. Yes, I did not have the new Carb adjusted quite right. I have it running very well now. Thank you for your advice. Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Thank you Richard. I noticed that also. Not quite reaching top end RPM. Got that fixed now with a little adjustment to the "H" screw. Thank you sir for your suggestion. Take care!
Many folks don’t understand just how much work goes into preparing wood. Just chainsaw maintenance, sharpening, mixing fuel, etc. takes a lot of time.
Great job on all Stephen: shooting, editing, describing, ...all of it! You’re my go-to guy for turning videos. 👍
Thank you Roy. So true. Any type of wood processing takes time and effort. I thank you also for your comments and I hope I can keep things interesting. Take care.
Brother I appreciate you and your videos. I just got a small trayler load of cherry where the tree came down in one of the resunt storms. I've learned alot by watching your videos. The logs your processing in this video is some beautiful wood. Thank you brother and keep making shavings
So good to see you back at teaching us how to work on our turning skills. You are a blessing!!
Thank you Renee. So good to be back at it again. Have a Merry Christmas and God Bless You.
a trick: you can watch movies at Flixzone. Been using them for watching a lot of movies during the lockdown.
@Ray Emmitt Yup, been using Flixzone} for years myself =)
Glad to see you back .I enjoy watching your videos.
Thank you James. Glad to be back working on my RUclips Projects. Thank you for keeping up with my channel.
@@StephenOgle you do such a good job going into details on your projects.
I am so jealous of your skill and set up. Great video.
Thank you Anthony. My saw is finally running like it is supposed to. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Thank you Stephen. Seen this before on other videos, but it is interesting to see how everyone approaches this differently. I found it educational. Thanks for sharing.
Frank.
Thank you Frank. That is what is so great about everyone doing things for themselves. It really comes down to personal preference and how each person does things a little differently. Take care my friend.
I also used to enjoy your videos before. I was going to buy the same lathe as you have but it was out of stock. So I got the jet 16-42 not disappoint, enjjoy more videos thanks Rick.
Thank you Rick. You did well with the 16-42. and Congratulations on your new lathe. Glad you are enjoying my channel.
Thank you Sir, I really appreciate all your videos.
Thank you Frank. Glad you enjoyed this project also.
You got yourself some very nice wood! Tx for showing us your process.
Thank you Daryl and you are most welcome. Take care.
Great insight, I lost my maple tree in my back yard but not all was lost. I was able to save a lot for blanks
Thank you Roland. That is probably the best way to get blanks. Sorry about your tree but congrats on your blanks.
Excellent blanks! Good luck!
Thank you Aleksey. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend.
Great video. I love processing my own wood for projects when I can. Gives the final piece that extra cool factor!!
Thank you and I could not agree more brother! Take care.
Good video, Stephen!
Thank you Rick. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend. Take care.
Beautiful wood Stephen awesome video
Thank you Donald. Glad you enjoyed this video and maybe got something out of it. Take care brother.
Man brother! You are going to have beautiful bowls!
Thank you Eric. I think so too. Glad you enjoyed this video. Take care.
Nice Sir! Looking forward to see the project you make out of this maple log cuts😊
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. I will be working with the endgrain piece soon but the others will probably be up on the hill for some time. Take care.
I enjoyed the video. I only wish I could bend down like you did to cut the logs! At 73, that's not so easy! LOL I try to lift my logs onto sawbucks instead. Also not so easy!!! Look forward to your next videos. Have a safe and happy Christmas.
Thank you Tom. I am 51 and am already stiffening up a little but I will keep going one way or another. Thank you for your inspiration.
Good stuff man! Glad you got that maple, and got her all processed. Gonna make some pretty projects!
Thank you Dave. Glad you enjoyed this video and I hope to be working with it soon. Got more Silver Leaf Maple logs to get today also. LOL, When it rains it pours. Take care my friend.
That is some really pretty wood Stephen.
Thank you very much. I like it myself. Take care.
good video,,, thank you so much,,
Thank you Germain. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend.
Great stuff! Can't wait to see what you make with all that! Cheers, Paige C.
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. It could be a while before these blanks are used but we shall see.
Nice instruction and just what I needed to know. I think your saw is still not running right and sound like it mix is wrong or not getting enough air. Learning some really handy tips from your channel so many thanks! Subscribed
Thank you Christopher. So glad you are finding my channel helpful. I found the problem with my saw was the high speed screw. Thank you very much for your help! Take care.
I split them down the pith. Granted it was on littler logs. But I could see the pith through both halves, it was right on the surface of both. It looked like a long skinny caterpillar. The wood never split anymore after that either and was easier than sawing too.
Very informative,, thanks for sharing
Thank you Mitchell. So glad you enjoyed this project.
You ain't lying about cherry. I had several 6" diameter logs I was going to make vases out of. Very wet but I sealed them like you do. Suckers cracked from the pith to the edge of the log.
Still have them, don't know what I am going to do with them (bone dry now). May try something that I can drill holes and stitch.
Thank you James. I have always had mixed results with Cherry. This method seems to work well most of the time but Cherry also seems to have a mind of it's own. I would like to see what you decide to do with those pieces. Take care brother and thanks again.
On my property I've got a ton of what we call " choke cherry" . One tree has got to come down ,but has a nice Burl in it. When I cut it down, how do I best go about saving that Burl from checking? I'd say it is about 12 to 14 inches ( bark included) in diameter, and is growing both sides of tree.
Thanks for sharing. It is indeed a lot of work prepping for turning. For the hobbyist, to price the bowls to include all the effort and time no one would buy them.
Thank you very much and you are so right. It is really hard to get your time from these projects unless you are almost strictly doing production works. I do very little in production but in order to get anything back, sometimes you need to just bite the bullet and get it done. That way you can get back to the hobby that you enjoy. At least that is what I do. I allow my Pens, Bottle Stoppers and Mugs to bring in money for the shop. Most bowls, vases and specialty projects will not make much money when you include your time and effort, but that is what most people enjoy turning the most. Thank you and take care.
Great videoYes there is a lot of work in wood turning. Looking forward to your end grain bowl. I must agree with cmts on top end rpms on your saw. I know it must be working much better than before but is missing the high pitch max power range. Great start to finish demo keep on turning!
Thank you Ken. I agree with both of you about the high end rpm and will try adjusting the idle screws. I really appreciate your information. Take care.
I think your saw needs the air/fuel mix screws adjusted it’s super easy and would give you a lot more top end power
Thank you very much and I do agree. I never did any adjustments after I replaced the carb and will get right on it. It was running a little sluggish but as you say it should be an easy fix. Thank you for your help.
@@StephenOgle sure thing I watched some RUclips videos to guid me through lol
I hope you do a video of how you cut up the larger pieces for the bowls.
Thank you Greg. I will probably not be cutting these into round blanks just yet and some will become spindle blanks also. Most of my blanks are cut from these slabs when I start a project. Here is a link to one of my projects where I start from this point and make a bowl from these blanks. I hope you will enjoy that project. ruclips.net/video/lnHSL2H2JnI/видео.html&lc=UgzT7uoNEKUGxLWRVLN4AaABAg
Oh man. Here’s some news for ya. We’ve talked before. So, after 2 yrs of waiting to upgrade my lathe they sold the last one the day before I was going to order it, on Black Friday. You know it, the Laguna 18/36. Love watching just another video.
Thank you Todd. I remember our talks. Your Lathe will get there brother and you will find it was worth the wait. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Beautiful job cutting that incredible wood. You don't seem to have any problem cutting straight with your chainsaw. I am a rookie and can't cut straight if my life depended on it. Any advice on how to cut straight?
Thank you Brad. First of all your chain must be sharp and symmetrical on both sides and have the correct tension. I always cut straight down from my marks. Do not push down on the saw, just let it eat at its own pace and then just practice keeping it straight. You got this. Hope this helps.
Looking forward to your endgrain green bowl
THank you Brent. I hope to work on that blank this week although it may be some time before I get the project posted. We shall see. Take care.
Hello Stephen,
Great video -- can you expand on the type of wax you use to seal the logs?
Thank you
Thank you Chris. I always use either old candles or Gulf wax found in the grocery store. It is all just paraffin wax. I hope this helps. Take care.
Hey bring that last log over to my mill in cartersville and i will saw it up for ya!
Thank you Todd. I would love to meet and cut this log up. Can you please email me. stvnogl@gmail.com is my address. I really look forward to hearing back from you.
@@StephenOgle sent you an email with my number! Thanks
Thanks for this info I'm new to the turning so this helps. After you sawed them in half is it necessary to seal the exposed wood in the center as well or just the ends. I also do not have a lot of room in my shed to store it do you think it would be good to seal the wood then store under a tarp or would that trap to much moisture
Thank you Evin and welcome to the woodturning community. I only seal the ends because I will be coming back to it soon. If the tarp is over the wood and not laying on top of it, I don't see any problem with using the tarp. It needs airflow to combat mold also. I hope this helps. Take care.
Sounds like you need to lean your high jet a little and your saw won’t bind anymore
Thank you very much. Great recommendation! I did take care of that and it runs like it is ticked off. I am almost scared of it! LOL.
Beautiful wood right there brother but that chainsaw sounds like it's starving for fuel. Please check it out, don't want to seize it. May just be my old ears though.
Thank you very much. Yes, I did not have the new Carb adjusted quite right. I have it running very well now. Thank you for your advice. Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Did you have a special ripping chain on your saw?
Thank you sir. No, I only use standard chains. Hope this helps. Take care.
Get you a ripping chain for your saw be so much easier
Thank you Eddie. I appreciate your recommendation. I will definitely look into it. Take care.
Good video but it still sounds like your saw needs a little adjustment
Thank you Richard. I noticed that also. Not quite reaching top end RPM. Got that fixed now with a little adjustment to the "H" screw. Thank you sir for your suggestion. Take care!