I love watching your woodturning videos over and over again. I find it more beautiful now and I all ways will no how many times I watch all of your videos.
Hahah cheers Jimmy, I see what you mean. Thanks for following along, new video up every Wednesday and Saturday. 😁 If you’ve hit the subscribe button you’ll get notifications each time I drop a new video. Jack
An attractive piece. For me what made quite a difference was the shallow pedestal/tall foot that you gave it. Kind of makes it stand out as if saying: "Look at me!" Also helps me understand the phrase better: Oh him, he thinks he's standing on a pedestal!
Thanks ray. I find that sometimes raising the bowl on a foot helps define the profile. Normally il just do a small one to creat a small shadow gap under the bowl. In thins case, as you say, it was raised on a pedestal. 😊
Hi David, thanks for following along. Yes the wood was green, fresh cut. It didn't move much after turning but the texture of the rippled grain came up very nicely.
Hi Kevin, thanks for following my channel. Unfortunately it’s not really a case of tips so much. It depend a lot on the type of wood your turning and the time of year the tree was felled. If the tree is felled in the late autumn to winter there is a greater chance of the bark staying on. Trees like ash and oak will hold the bark well, where as beech and sycamore can sometimes not hold the bark so well.. unfortunately it’s not an exact science. I only really know about the trees that grow native to me here in the UK. I’d also say from my experience that if you let a log dry out the movement from the drying can detach the bark, this isn’t the case if you turn the Wood Green as you remove lots of the material that will cause movement.. it’s difficult to explain but turning green wood felled in autumn should give you a better chance of retaining the live edge. Hope this helps. 🤙🏻
Hi, I believe the one I’m using in this video is one of my crown razor edge gouges, but I also use Axminster’s own brand gouges. I personally find little difference between any of them. It’s all about the grind in my opinion.
Fantastic work, really nice result. I get that you used food-safe wax for a reason, but in my experience with live edge the rim bark will eventually dry at a different rate than the core wood, and will separate, unless an epoxy or similar is used. Love watching your vids.
Hey Rick. Iv been turning green vessels for more years than I care to say. I can tell you that the reason your bark is coming off your live edge vessels is that your trees are being felled in the spring and summer months. (Or the wood is poor quality and the the bark is already compromised) one other Reason could be the species of wood you are turning, for example here in the uk Yew, and young sycamore will not hold bark. Most mature trees felled in the autumn and winter months will hold onto their bark. 2 years on this ash bowl still has it bark rim. I have 20 year old natural edge bowls that still hold tight to their bark too. I can categorically tell you epoxy is not needed to retain a bark rim although I’m sure it could well make it stick. Personally I turn natural edge bowls for people who are attracted to the natural aspect of Woodturning and I feel those customers would not like the addition of epoxy resin or the plastic feel of the finish. 👍🏻 Thanks for watching buddy. Always up for a chat about advanced turning techniques 😊
Another Jack Mac masterpiece.
Thanks Mark mate. 😁👍🏻😊
A truly exceptional piece.
Thanks AJ. Glad you enjoyed it 😊👍🏻
Nice Piece, thanks for sharing. Full View and Like 👍
Thanks Allen. I appreciate you watching 😊👍🏻
That shine really brought out the grain lines in thud bowl. Live it beautiful work.
Thanks Trisha.
Beautiful bowl and I love the shape, thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching M. 😊👍🏻
This is a very fine bowl, with some interesting figure!
Thanks Steph. Glad you enjoyed it. ☺️👍🏻
That’s beautiful!
Thanks George, I appreciate you following along. 👍🏻
Absolutely great 😊👍👍👍
Cheers sam
You have an eye for making something beautiful out of wood.
Thank you Margaret. 😊
Lovely work.
cheers Kev
Hasil karya seni bubut yg indah kawan..👍
Salam kreatif dari indonesia..🙏
I love watching your woodturning videos over and over again. I find it more beautiful now and I all ways will no how many times I watch all of your videos.
Thanks again Margaret 😊👍🏻
Great looking bowl
Thanks.
굳@@JackMackWoodturning
Looking inside with the round marking to the right the long marking looks like a sitting cat, Great work 👍👍👍👍
That's a nice looking bowl
Thanks 🙏🏻
Schönes Video 👍
thank you 😊
Very nice.
Thanks
Exselent
👍🏻
Nice worl, Jack!
Oops, that was supposed to say “Nice work”!
Cheers Rick...
And thanks for sharing my work. Much appreciated.
excellent job !
Cheers Mike
Great live edge bowl!
Thank you. 🙂
You have great skills, gorgeous piece!👍
Cheers dude 😊🤙🏻
Love it. Also, the long knot inside makes me think "I'm Batman"
Hahah cheers Jimmy, I see what you mean.
Thanks for following along, new video up every Wednesday and Saturday. 😁
If you’ve hit the subscribe button you’ll get notifications each time
I drop a new video.
Jack
Love the shape! Nice looking piece.
Cheers dean
This is amazing
Cheers Rilo, thanks for watching.
Nice work Jack, looks great
Thanks 😊
Parabéns !!! Linda peça !!
Thank you 🙏🏻
An attractive piece. For me what made quite a difference was the shallow pedestal/tall foot that you gave it. Kind of makes it stand out as if saying: "Look at me!" Also helps me understand the phrase better: Oh him, he thinks he's standing on a pedestal!
Thanks ray. I find that sometimes raising the bowl on a foot helps define the profile. Normally il just do a small one to creat a small shadow gap under the bowl. In thins case, as you say, it was raised on a pedestal. 😊
Really nice piece of work this is!
Cheers mate
Stunning grain and live edge Jack, finish is a beauty too.
Keep on turning.
Cheers, Bluey 👍
Cheers bluey. More to come very soon 😉
Well done mate, it's a beautiful bowl.
Thanks 😊
Bela peça amigo parabéns
🙏🏻
Hi jack, beautiful piece as usual, could you tell me what you applied before the Hampshire sheene
Shellac sealer 👌🏻👍🏻
Hi Jack, another wonderful job! How many coats of Shellac did you apply? Greetings from Austria. Gerhard.
Just the one
@@JackMackWoodturning Thanks, Jack! Gerhard.
Beautiful! How green was the wood, did it distort any after turning? Cheers
Hi David, thanks for following along. Yes the wood was green, fresh cut. It didn't move much after turning but the texture of the rippled grain came up very nicely.
Do you have any tips or tricks on how to keep the live edge material, especially on green turnings?
Hi Kevin, thanks for following my channel. Unfortunately it’s not really a case of tips so much. It depend a lot on the type of wood your turning and the time of year the tree was felled. If the tree is felled in the late autumn to winter there is a greater chance of the bark staying on. Trees like ash and oak will hold the bark well, where as beech and sycamore can sometimes not hold the bark so well.. unfortunately it’s not an exact science. I only really know about the trees that grow native to me here in the UK.
I’d also say from my experience that if you let a log dry out the movement from the drying can detach the bark, this isn’t the case if you turn the Wood Green as you remove lots of the material that will cause movement.. it’s difficult to explain but turning green wood felled in autumn should give you a better chance of retaining the live edge. Hope this helps. 🤙🏻
What gouge brand do you use
Hi, I believe the one I’m using in this video is one of my crown razor edge gouges, but I also use Axminster’s own brand gouges. I personally find little difference between any of them. It’s all about the grind in my opinion.
Thank you
2:03 I thought he’s making a bowl.
Only 2$ it's a good price . . .but not more...
What does this even mean? 🤣
Mistrz wyceny się trafił..
@@arturbruniec6839 Waniiek kitzug mid-massougo yschi dienagotzu 2€ mezaka 2021 ... Popok takrol :-)
Master of valuation
@@arturbruniec6839 1.95 USD
Fantastic work, really nice result. I get that you used food-safe wax for a reason, but in my experience with live edge the rim bark will eventually dry at a different rate than the core wood, and will separate, unless an epoxy or similar is used. Love watching your vids.
Hey Rick. Iv been turning green vessels for more years than I care to say. I can tell you that the reason your bark is coming off your live edge vessels is that your trees are being felled in the spring and summer months. (Or the wood is poor quality and the the bark is already compromised) one other
Reason could be the species of wood you are turning, for example here in the uk Yew, and young sycamore will not hold bark.
Most mature trees felled in the autumn and winter months will hold onto their bark.
2 years on this ash bowl still has it bark rim. I have 20 year old natural edge bowls that still hold tight to their bark too.
I can categorically tell you epoxy is not needed to retain a bark rim although I’m sure it could well make it stick. Personally I turn natural edge bowls for people who are attracted to the natural aspect of Woodturning and I feel those customers would not like the addition of epoxy resin or the plastic feel of the finish. 👍🏻
Thanks for watching buddy. Always up for a chat about advanced turning techniques 😊