Natural Edge Nested Bowl Sets by Andy Cole
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- www.andycolewoo...
Natural edge wood nested bowl coring video by Andy Cole using the Kelton system. Video was produced to be used as a non narrative educational video for the Hawaii's Woodshow at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.
brilliant I've seen a lot of these bowl turning vids but this is by far the best. a full set of bowls out of one piece instead of wasting the timber. We'll done Andy. subbed
Now that looked like fun. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Beautiful craftsmanship!
Wow, i have always felt bad when seeing so many bowls turned from huge logs, nice to know there are better ways, never seen this before, brilliant to watch
It was a pleasure watching the video. Looking forward for more.
Thanks for your answer Andy! I haven't turned wood since the late 60's in my dad's workshop. As I read your answer, it became clear that while one could finish the inside prior to parting, a better and ultimately more accurate method was to finish as you describe. I have a very large shop filled with wood and metal work equipment. But, no wood lathe. At 57, I am looking back over my time seeing - and smelling - oak sail off my dad's lathe so long ago. These wonderful memories and work like yours may push me to take up where I left off. Thank you for your "accidental" nudge. See? One never knows how their efforts my affect others.
That's an amazingly well thought out system and the finished bowls look fantastic.
Beautiful finish Andy, that tool works well with you behind it, I'm new to turning so it's great to see, thanks
Rob
Beautiful work! Ever since I first saw this technique being applied, I started feeling like ALL bowls should be turned this way! I am new to turning and I intend to do this whenever possible. Especially in a situation where you are turning rare material and SUPER especially when turning burls.
Wow, very beautiful finished. Nice work.
Awesome work Andy, you make coring with the McNaughton system look so easy, thanks for sharing this video :-)
Andy, I have always been into woodworking, from making custom fishing lures to building shutters. Finances have been very tight for me lately, but I'm pretty sure you just convinced me to buy a lathe once money allows it. Thank you for the video, and keep up the good work!
Andy Cole super job man its fantastic skills you have.. I am very impressed about your task and see you and your tallent time to time.. Thanks for uploading this job.......
this is the Optimal technique to deal with wood, especially when you have relatively big peace of wood. because in the traditional way of turning wood we can see the amount of wood which eventually turned into just a shave and dust. you deserves like, and subsecrib.
Excelente trabajo, Andy.
FELICITACIONES....Un abrazo desde Colombia.
Like.. thenx.
Greate job Andy ! Congratulations, good technique, wonderfull pieces !
Very good video. A lot of very good instruction and not a word said. I am looking forward to learning much from your videos.
Andy .....Simply fantastic your work... a shoe is my dream, I'm Brazilian and the importation of these would be a fortune. Congratulations for your work... Hudson
Love these videos. Looks like a lot of fun doing this type of work.
so wonderful!! i don't imagine the result until 2min ending, very good job, i love it!!
Seeing this video brang back alot of memories watching Alby Hall when I was a student of his using this centre saving system' the woodturning world owes alot to Alby, great video Andy'''
Really very nice set. Would have love to see the finishing steps as they were all still pretty raw off the bowlsaver. I did like the cutting of the rims first to glue the bark on, nice foresight.
That looked alot like fun! Id like to see what happens next as far as finishing the set off? Thanks for the video.
I’ve never seen this done before, great idea
Great use of wood nothing wasted!
This is not really my "thing", however it was very informative and well done! Thank you for sharing, and excellent Craftsmanship!
I have this system, new to turning, but now I know what the straight blade can be used for. Thanks.
You're welcome! Have fun, and be safe. Andy
I’d love to try that! Kudos!
Nice job. But an old guy told me way back, “we don’t use our hand as a hammer”.
The visual was OUTSTANDING - personally, I could have used a little more verbal input..
The set pictured at the end looked like a different cored set. I'd like to see how this set came out.
It was nice to see you at last week
Awesome! Excellent idea!
that is one big ass lathe and much needed for a large project like that. Nice
MAGNIFIQUE ! et très ingénieux ! véritable artiste !
Gostei muito da ferramenta amigo pena que não temos aqui no Brasil mas vou desenvolver uma aqui parabéns um grande abraço 🇧🇷
WOW! I was expecting one bowl.
Awesome work. Keep it up
Beautiful!!
That is very cool. I couldn't help noticing your large chuck. I am looking around for one around that size would you mind telling me about it?
Richard A Johnson I was using a Oneway Stronghold chuck with the #4 jaws.
How to raise a tall tower
Looks more like a Vicmarc chuck?
remarkable craftsmanship
Thanks for the video. I’d be interested in seeing the next step… finishing the nested bowls. Do you use glue blocks?
Congratulation`s Andy..Excellent Job.
Greetings from Argentine. Esteban.
Love it great job
Good demo Andy. I helped Kel McNaughton develop these centre saving tools. It's good to see them being used well. One question, what is that lathe you are using. Many years ago, I saw a prototype of a lathe Tecnatool lathe they had, same colour, same set-up, I thought they were not going to bring that into production, I wanted one , no luck.
He listed it in another comment. It's a VB36 lathe
Very good my friend
only proper way to do it. wood is precious.
Great video
Very inspiring... you got a like from me 🤠
Nice and great video no talk needed
What speed is your bandsaw running when you cut logs no bandsaw nice bowls mate
Andy, very nice work. I have to ask: could you finish the inside of each bowl before parting? Seems it would save time and effort?
The main reason that I don't do that is because I always want to finish the outside of each piece first refining the form and then contour the inside to match the outside. Also it is best to do both the inside and outside while the piece is in a chuck to insure a balanced piece. Thanks for the thought though. Its always good to get fresh ideas and perspective. Andy
ANDY :PRECIOSO....MUY LINDO....CARIÑOS DESDE CHILE
Hi Andy I know this is an old video. But was hoping you still check your RUclips channel. I'm in the market for a bowl coring tool was interested in your opinion for the McNaughton vs others eg oneway.
Would be a lot more valuable if you described how you determined which cutter to use and the entry angle plus putting tenons on to finish the pieces.
Hi David,
You are absolutely right! That video was created for a museum exhibition and was made with the intent that there would be little or no audio used. Hence, no narration. Hopefully I will get a full instructional video posted in the coming months. Thanks for the input.
Andy
LINDO TRABALHO !!! PARABÉNS !!!
what wood is this? while watching i was like" mann you could make several bowls doing this"" then i seen the title and you actual did it. cool idea
that came out nice
Wonderfull video
nice set
Have you done a video on how to finish them? I followed along but how do you reattach the bowl to the lathe since there is no middle for a screw chuck and i did not see a foot to put in a chuck. thanks for the video
Hi Bruce,
I have not yet done a video on the finishing, but hopefully sometime soon. To finish a cored out inside piece I will put the roughed out bowl upside down over a chuck (just to hold it in place) and bring the tail stock up to the center of the bottom. After that I will cut a tenon on the bottom which can be used to hold that piece in a four jaw chuck. Hope that helps.
Andy
I did notice the small round broken piece on the bottom so you would find the center of that with the tail stock and finish your tendon. I think I have it now, thanks for the reply.
Cool!
Parabéns ficou muito bom, Brazil.
Hello Andy Cole! I am very interestin of what you doing! Espesially of Natural Edge Nested Bowl Sets. I have one question, where can I buy this tool set and support for making Natural Edge Nested Bowl Sets?
The tool set is made by Kelton (aka Kel McNaughton) Industries of New Zealand. The set can be obtained in the USA through Craft Supplies of Provo, UT.
Andy
amazing technique...
Amazing
i like this. very cool.
impecable! gracias
Great video. What rpm do you use when you are doing the main part of the coring? Thanks, Steve
The speed varies, but I slow way down just before the piece is extracted.
so cool!
it's not wasted (y)
офигено. экономия материала
realy... realy cool, you´re very good!!! gretings!! in good time
very nice ce work and tools
from france
joao
Wow!!!👏👏👏👏
Where can I get the centre saver cheap good video m8
The system is available through www.woodturnerscatalog.com .
Could someone please inform me of the tools and tool rests that he uses. I am new into turning and am trying to educate myself about most, if not all of the different types of tools etc.
Thanks in advance to anyone whom can help.
Connor Summerfield apu bisas
Is that CA glue in that little bottle around the edge of the bark?
Yes, without the CA glue (very thin viscosity) the bark would be anywhere but on the bowl
Andy Cole basicaly super glue right?
Rick Rabies CA is an abbreviation for cyanoacrylate glue. Yeah that's super glue :)
billiondollardan if you look at the loctite super glue it has the same stuff in it and makes really good glue for woodturning
never seen his done inside the house. wOW.
maravilhoso!!!!
show!
Bravo,bravo!!!:))
Is the tool system made by yourself or company bought?
Jonathan Meehan i think he mentioned it at the start of the video that he used the mcnaughton center saver system
Daniel Anguish thankyou, I'm watching with no volume.
Nice
muito bom seus trabalhos
hermoso
how much would you sell the set of those for?
+Alex Wegner squareup.com/market/hawaiian-wood-crafts-by-andy-cole
looks like he only sells pens online, but I would guess the smallest bowl is like $40 up several hundred for the largest.
Hi Andy, great vid - what kind of lathe is that?
That is a VB-36 lathe.
That's pretty smart but looks very scary unless you know what you're doing.
moço vc muito inteligente 👏👏👏👏👏
Hopefully this doesn't show twice.... Why not take out the smallest blank first?
太強了 太厲害了偶像！讚！讚！讚！
harika 👌
That's just stupid....ly impressive!
how much do you sell them for?
+Colebug99 squareup.com/market/hawaiian-wood-crafts-by-andy-cole
looks like he only sells pens online, but I would guess the smallest bowl is like $40 up several hundred for the largest.
that's freakin kool
super
They don't show his face being blasted by all the debris!
I'm from BRAZIL
gratifying
recomendo
ou se trouve la Géorgie
5:40 its wax ?
Yes, I am using paraffin wax on the hot blade. That helps to lubricate the edge of the blade while it rubs against the wood on the inside. They can get pretty hot!
0:37
Looks like you know what you're doing. LOL!
Geomuch
1
Sorry should have watched the whole video first. My bad. Lol
Glad you saw it all the way through. By starting on the outside first you are able to most efficiently determine the number of bowl blanks that can be removed before beginning separation from the inside as shown. Glad you enjoyed the video!