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- Опубликовано: 10 янв 2016
- Part 1 of Woodturning a Natural Edged Poplar Bowl. The log is freshly cut and completely full of water. Part 1 covers the roughing and final shaping of this bowl and preparing it for drying. Part 2 will cover my fast drying process and finish.
Goodlooking piece. Can't. wait to see part 2. Always a learning experience watching your channel.
+William Kelley Thank you William. Glad you enjoyed this project so far. Part 2 is being uploaded now and will be up soon. I will tell you that I was sightly disappointed with the results. That is all I can say about that.
Nice Video.The Wood has a beautiful coloring. :-)
It must be a nice feeling when a big old lump like that finally comes into balance,and you don't have to do a dance with your lathe any more!! Going to watch part 2 right now. Cheers, Keith.
Very nice video. You made a difficult project look simple. Thank you for sharing.
+David Allison Thank you David. Glad you enjoyed it. Hope you like Part 2.
excellent. looking good... I look forward to the next part...
cheers...
+Adam Quincey Thank you Adam. Glad you enjoyed it. Hope you enjoy Part 2 when it finishes its upload.
That was some well sharpened chainsaw action there
+Dj Enter Thank you. A dull chain will result in too much work, LOL!! I always keep my chain sharp and ready. Glad you enjoyed this project.
That's a big hunk of Poplar Stephen, looking good my friend. Looking forward to seeing this one finished.
Take care
Mike
Beautiful job Stephen! Poplar does turn nice and looks great when done, like your bowl, but not many folks turn it. Thanks for reminding us about poplar!
+John Williams Thank you my good friend. I really enjoy turning poplar and find it easy to burn, carve or stain and dye. There are truly a lot you can do with it. I hope you enjoy part 2. I have a little surprise at the end. Tell the family Hi for me.
+Stephen Ogle I'll be looking for the next one - anxious to see how the oven or microwave worked out.
LOL, sometimes ya just have to let em shake. That's going to be a beauty. I single turn all the time and I get asked, by women, "How did you ever get that shape?" They love it.
cheers,
Lee
+Lee Waterman Thank you Lee. I agree that people like the odd shapes that can result from single turned bowls. I guess it is fascinating to them. Part 2 is uploading now. Very disappointed. No spoiler alert though.
Great video Stephen, and as usual, well demonstrated. Looking forward to part two.Take care, Bram.
+Brams shed Thank you Bram. I hope you enjoy Part 2 also. It is uploading now and should be ready this evening. It covers my method for "Flash Drying". I began this project and finished it the next day from soaking wet to bone dry.
Interesting video. Looks like it will be an exceptional bowl. Glad to see you back on the air.
+Rob Kipp Thank you Rob. Glad you enjoyed it. I had me a little vacation from all things "Social Media" and took a fresh perspective as to my channel. Thank you for sticking with me. Hope you enjoy part 2.
Hi Stephen, very nice turning my friend! Looking good! Cheers! Daniel
Great video Stephen love that poplar. Can't wait to see part two
Take care my friend and do a kindness
Mark
+MARK Baid Thanks Mark. I hope to get the last part up today or this evening. Hope you enjoy it.
Beautiful bowl Stephen , was great to see the entire process so far and am really looking forward to seeing how it dries ( hopefully without any cracks!!!.. ) looks like that one gave you a workout with all that shacking haha .
Looking forward to part 2 , keep up the good work my friend . Trev
+Trev Sutton Thank you Trev. It does shake a good bit until it gets more or less true. My lathe is very secure and I do not worry about it turning over (unless I loose my floor joists, LOL!!) It did not crack but,---well I will let you see for yourself. Part 2 is uploading now and should be available later this evening. Hope you enjoy it, just please don't laugh at me too hard. Well OK you can. LOL!
stephen looking good.
+Robert Kutz Thank you Robert.
Wet and Wild!!!
Thankyou Stephen,wax is the way that I use. It works to a degree but our summers here in Aust. lift the waxed ends.Cheers Roger B.V.S.A........
+Roger Leslie Thank you Roger. Good point sir and something for us to consider.
like you ihad that lathe before i got the g0766 glad i got rid of it
Great!
+Антон Осинцев Thank you!
Que bonito, un saludo desde Colombia, de un colega.
+Alejandro DiFellatio Thank you Alejandro. Glad you enjoyed this project.
"Tulip Poplar" I love 'em, I am from the South too. Their flower cones smell like "Reese's Peanut Butter Cup's" in the Springtime, I think that is why the squirrels around here love them so much! lol. Good job my friend. I am thinking about stepping up from a 3/4 HP HF lathe, and I was just wondering how do you like your Grizzly lathe with the 2 HP motor and staying with a Reeves Drive? Once again, .. Good Job.
you may want to were a rain coat next time great vid as always
+brian hannabb Thanks Brian! Great advise my friend.
Real nice looking. Is it easier to follow a templet or use a circle jig on the band saw? Thanks
+Charles “Tim” Reicks Thank you Charles. I guess it is six to one or half dozen to others. I generally use my circle templates until I get over 12 inches. Then I will use a jig for larger blanks.
Stephan how would you go drying the wood,before turning? Turning wet wood is a true joy. Cheers Roger B.V.S.A..........
+Roger Leslie Thank you Roger. I have a video of how I seal end grain for turning later if you would be interested in watching. It was one of my first videos, but shows the methods I still use for sealing end grain.
ruclips.net/video/9ZqB3cR5zmI/видео.html&lc=z13bjjuhusvlhjngf04ch13pkszictwirgc
Stephen
Nice to see even a pro makes the odd piece of "Designer Firewood"!
I notice your RPM readout. I assume that is an add-on that you attached to your lathe and I am sure that is more accurate than the "belt gauge" on the pulley chart. Would you mind telling me what the brand name is and possibly where you bought it? I would appreciate that info. Being Canadian, I may not have the same store available to me, but at least with the brand name I can find a possible website. As always, great lesson and thanks for any help you can provide on the RPM meter.
Regards
Dennis Beamish
Cambridge Ontario
+Dennis Beamish Thank you Dennis. My digital readout came standard on my lathe. However, I believe this could be installed on another lathe with some modification. It simply counts spindle rpm's. Here is a link to help you get the part number for ordering. I would suggest talking to Grizzly's tech support for installing onto another lathe. Hope this helps.
+Stephen Ogle Thanks - I will follow up.
regards
Dennis
+Stephen Ogle
cdn2.grizzly.com/partslists/g0462_pl.pdf
I think you need a heavier lathe and/or some holding down bolts!
במצב כזה עוד יהרג הבחור!!!!
דבר ראשון לחרוט את ההיקף ואז הוא יהיה יותר מאוזן.
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