Easy Woodturning Project that Sells: Walnut Salt and Pepper Shakers

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  • Опубликовано: 3 дек 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @EdwinMedinaTornoyArte
    @EdwinMedinaTornoyArte 2 года назад +2

    Buenisimos, 👍👍👍

  • @KipdoesStuff
    @KipdoesStuff 2 года назад

    Nice job, if I had the smaller 4 jaw I'd be making these by the truck laods.

    • @crafteddollar4817
      @crafteddollar4817  2 года назад

      Thanks! They sell really well and are quick to make.

  • @adamthewoodworker2571
    @adamthewoodworker2571 3 года назад +1

    Hey, just found your channel. Very good video. Can you make a video on the essential woodworking tools needed to start making/selling projects? I want to get a list going and an order of what I need to buy things in

    • @crafteddollar4817
      @crafteddollar4817  3 года назад +1

      Thanks Adam! I have a video in the works on the tools I use in my shop but it’s going to vary so much shop to shop depending on what you want to make. I started out with a circular saw, miter saw, drill, and sander. As I started building more projects I started adding more tools as needed. I think that’s always a good way to go so you don’t end up with a bunch of tools that you don’t need.

  • @richardparkes4975
    @richardparkes4975 3 года назад +2

    What are the sizes of these two bits of walnut I get 3 1/2 length what is the square sides I’m guessing 2”

    • @crafteddollar4817
      @crafteddollar4817  3 года назад +1

      I make these out of 8/4 walnut so you're exactly right!

  • @jrtisanwoods1441
    @jrtisanwoods1441 2 года назад

    Curious what size bits for the top holes? Thank you for posting!

    • @Todd-W
      @Todd-W Год назад

      every salt and pepper shaker (store bought) in my home has 5/64 holes drilled in them.. more holes for pepper obviously

  • @dawnkessell6251
    @dawnkessell6251 Год назад

    Where do you buy the bottom stoppers?

  • @iscadean6038
    @iscadean6038 3 года назад +1

    Boring shape. So mid-century. Where’s the creativity? BTW never use a cutter close to the Chuck. Always have a sacrificial piece of wood between the Chuck and the work to ensure no contact.