Crafting a Unique Woodturning Project with Square Edges - 4-Ways Collaboration
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- Exciting project turning a propeller! Watch this latest 4-Ways collaboration video. Links to the other -Ways videos for this project:
Richard Raffan • Richard Raffan turns a...
Sam Angelo • How I Turned an Octago...
Tomislav Tomasic • Hexagon plate with pop...
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A tone of awsome tip and tricks in this one Mike,sorry it didn't go as planned but still good recovery at the end showing few finishing oprions....great job
Thanks 👍
Yes Mike, difficult is not an easy word. You seem to have made this really difficult for yourself. My mind is still struggling with the concept..
Great video though.
A great learning experience all round, Mike. This might not have come out as planned, but it's a very useful video for anyone wanting to turn an emerging bowl.
Many thanks!
Mike, I like your ornamentation at the end! Really good recovery from the wood's not cooperating with you!
Thanks 👍
I think something go lost in the translation as you and Sam talked about straight sides while RR and TT talked about facets 🤔🤔
But all are very interesting and show varied skills.
Yes, we exchanged 12 emails to get to the project we each had.😂
Well Mike, you definitely made life difficult for yourself with this one, but I think you got a good result. Now to watch the other three versions.
Not an easy project! I think I'll have to give it a go. But I think I'll bandsaw off a bunch of the waste material first. Looks like precise layout and fixturing are the keys to success.
I keep going over this. What worked and what didn't? I'm still confused. Now I've got to try it. You are a good motivator!
It is all about the template and centering when turning and remounting the blank for the other side. NOt sure if I will do another one soon. The prototype and the final were enough for a while.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I think you are so close. Do you think cutting the first one a little deeper, halfway? Then do the same when you flip it. Then I think the template would be bigger and more accurate.
@@kenvasko2285 My problem was not matching the template to the depth of the cut I was planning on making. I started with a full hemisphere based on misunderstanding someone else's project that was a hemisphere. The 2d issue was when I flipped it, it was a bit off center so the two spheres did not exactly overlap. A pricise marking of the end mounting point on the backer plate would have probably prevented that.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Got it.
Very nice another great 4 way video, off to see the other three.
Glad you enjoyed it
Sweet mother-of-pearl! That was complicated!! You pushed into new territory. That's cool.
Gotta keep going and growing!
I have seen the "emerging bowl" before but you attempted to push it into new territory. It all looked good on paper and to tell you the truth I do not what went wrong on the lathe. This is something that looks like it would be worth giving a try. Even though yours didn't come out perfect your embellishment made it look quite good. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Very interesting take on the project and quite unique. It didn't turn out how you envisioned, but it certainly will spark ideas and poses a challenge to the rest of us to try something like this. I know you most likely didn't have it at the time you filmed this project, but that template is a perfect application for the 3D printer. Now you've sparked the question about how one might model this project in CAD to assess jigs and templates to help in turning the design. Thinking some more about this, this is a very challenging project to get the centers aligned perfectly between the two orthogonal planes that each require mounting to the lathe to be turned separately.
After having some more time to think about this, it seems like an additional block on the glue block against which the end of the blank would register (assuming the end is flat and square to the rest of the blank) would provide a registration point against which the blank can be placed for the initial sphere and then, when the blank is turned for the second sphere, would register the blank laterally to align the two spheres. This would be more precise than relying on measurement and the live center point to register the two sides against one another.
Great ideas. Thanks for sharing.
Slipage of a steel ruler can be limited by running a strip of masking tape on the friction side. 😉
Good tip. Thanks.
Thankyou, gentlemen, for another four ways video. This ongoing series really helps stimulate creativity in my own turning. After watching all four, and noting differences and different techniques, I have decided That I will try a Walnut bowl with and pentagon edge. Wish me luck.
Good luck!
I always look forward to the 4 way project each month! I like the fact that you took the challenge to another level. Great information Mike …. Thank you for all your time sharing your skills 🤠🇨🇱
Glad you enjoyed it!
A very nice little emerging bowl, all the problems regardless. A lot ot tips and tricks and techniques on how to turn one and what to look out for. Many thanks for another interesting and entertaining video.
Thank you very much!
two things. one maybe a small 5/8" hole in the center of your backing board so you can go at it from the back side through the whole for some encouragement to come loose from the spectape. two denatured alcohol does wonders on spectape for removing its grip. When I make my off center turned earrings that are held onto the buttons with spectape I drop the whole thing in the denatured alcohol first before removing them. I've yet to attempt an emerging bowl like that. closest I have done is my desk organizer block of pear wood. a bowl in th emiddle that is raised up from the rest of the top and less than the bottom wings on the edges and then there are whole drilled in it on ear side to hold pens
Good tips. Thanks for sharing.
A very interesting project. Good job Mike.
Thanks 👍
Thanks for showing the things that went wrong…and how to fix them
Pretty neat Mike. It did look pretty difficult.
Good evening Mike. I know it wasn't your intent, but this was the funniest wood turning video. At times I literally laughed out loud. Thank you for all of your videos, I've been watching for some time and wish you continued success.
My goal is to teach and inspire but entertainment is always good as well.
It was a challenging project. I think I'll try to turn a scoop, see, you inspired me!