I look forward to your sharpening video. It appears like some of your tools have the Tormek labels like I use. I am interested in seeing all methods you have use for sharpening. Thanks for the great video!
@@briandr It’s been a long journey for me regarding sharpening, from a bench grinder and no jigs to the system I’m using now. I’m glad to share my experience 👍
If you dont have cole jaws a disk of wood atatched to face plate can be used with hot glue , wood glue or even double faced outdoor carpet tape to hold I wpuld have mounted the base in chuck with yhe lid on tail stock end and use a block between the live center , to have more stand off room to finish the lid Overall a lovely box A simple rotary punch for holes in leather can be bought at most ctaft supply and building supply centers for under $ 20.00 USD What brand face shield do you use ?
Thank you for your comment, I will keep in mind your tecnique of gluing the piece on to a faceplate next time 👍 The mask I’m using is a local store brand here in Norway. Used to have a standard shield but cleaned it with acetone 😆
I believe your right, the wood looks like elm. I work in a park during the summer, and we have a lot of elms. I would like to know how to sharpen my chisels properly. Thanks.
With the direction of the grain I would have hollowed in the other direction: From the inside to the outside (like for a spindle box, not like a bowl) That way the fibers that are being cut are supported.
It may take a couple of times doing it to feel right... but hollowing from the center out usually works best for end-grain hollowing. Drill a depth hole first then with the flute between 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock begin nibbling away at the left side of the depth hole. Try this on a practice piece or two an you may find it's a nice way to work with end-grain. But, as you noted, sharp tools make a real difference.@@nordicturning
Ciao Nordico, sarebbe bene conoscere il tuo nome per amore della condivisione, ho apprezzato molto il tuo lavoro semplice lineare e pratico, Anch'io utilizzo il tornio e davanti a questi piccoli pratici lavori eseguiti da persone esperte come te, mi ritengo sempre un principiante. Complimenti amico mio. Un italiano di Roma
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Beautiful and nicely executed.
First time I've seen your method of reducing jaws diameter. Brilliant!
It works and the inserts can be used again and again 🤩
Very nice!!!
That is Awesome. Thank you for sharing.
Your videos always give me something new to try. Since your tools need sharpening anyways, please share it.
I’m glad to hear that 🤩 thank you for watching 🙌
Very nice project. Thank you for sharing with us, Steve
I’m glad you like it Steve, thank you for watching 🙌
A beautiful piece, my friend. I also love your ingenuity. Thanks for sharing... V
Thank you! I’m very glad you like it 🙌
Clever and unique!!
Very nice.....
you could use double sided tape to put the lid on the waistblock.
Greetings from Holland
Thanks! 🙌 I’ve used double sided tape for other projects.. can’t believe I didn’t think of it 😆 thanks again 👍
I use a very similar method to what you used for the jaws to make round photo frames. Nice idea, will be trying something similar
That is a good idea, making round frames that way 👍
Loving the look of your work. Something different. Subscribed.
Awesome, thank you! 🤩
Vraiment très beau projet et superbe réalisation un grand bravo j’adore 👍👏👏👍👍✨
🤩🙌
I love this bowl…it looks like an acorn!
Thanks! I hadn’t noticed untill now 😆
Very nice. Great information on wood chuck jaws thanks
🤩🙌
Very unique and great looking box
Thank you so much! 🤩
I like it! Thank you for sharing it.
Thanks for watching! 🙌
Beautiful thing and od course, I am curious of Your sharpenning style.
Thank you! 🤩 I’ll post again soon 👍
Handsome object, lovely form
Thank you very much 😃🙌
This is beautiful and very artistic
Thank you! 🙌🤩
I would LOVE to see a sharpening video!
Awesome! 🤩 I’ll make one soon 👍
I look forward to your sharpening video. It appears like some of your tools have the Tormek labels like I use. I am interested in seeing all methods you have use for sharpening. Thanks for the great video!
@@briandr It’s been a long journey for me regarding sharpening, from a bench grinder and no jigs to the system I’m using now. I’m glad to share my experience 👍
If you dont have cole jaws a disk of wood atatched to face plate can be used with hot glue , wood glue or even double faced outdoor carpet tape to hold
I wpuld have mounted the base in chuck with yhe lid on tail stock end and use a block between the live center , to have more stand off room to finish the lid
Overall a lovely box
A simple rotary punch for holes in leather can be bought at most ctaft supply and building supply centers for under $ 20.00 USD
What brand face shield do you use ?
Thank you for your comment, I will keep in mind your tecnique of gluing the piece on to a faceplate next time 👍 The mask I’m using is a local store brand here in Norway. Used to have a standard shield but cleaned it with acetone 😆
Impressive work
Thank you! 🤩🙌
Thanks 👍
🤩🙌
I believe your right, the wood looks like elm. I work in a park during the summer, and we have a lot of elms.
I would like to know how to sharpen my chisels properly. Thanks.
I see, thank you! 👍 I’m getting my wood blanks from all over the place and half the time I have no idea what they are 😆
With the direction of the grain I would have hollowed in the other direction: From the inside to the outside (like for a spindle box, not like a bowl)
That way the fibers that are being cut are supported.
Thank you for letting me know 👍 I tried both directions but didn’t feel quite right either way. Probably because of my tools 😬
It may take a couple of times doing it to feel right... but hollowing from the center out usually works best for end-grain hollowing. Drill a depth hole first then with the flute between 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock begin nibbling away at the left side of the depth hole. Try this on a practice piece or two an you may find it's a nice way to work with end-grain. But, as you noted, sharp tools make a real difference.@@nordicturning
Ciao Nordico, sarebbe bene conoscere il tuo nome per amore della condivisione, ho apprezzato molto il tuo lavoro semplice lineare e pratico, Anch'io utilizzo il tornio e davanti a questi piccoli pratici lavori eseguiti da persone esperte come te, mi ritengo sempre un principiante. Complimenti amico mio. Un italiano di Roma
What's the specific name of the brass inserts?
Great work btw👌
I don’t know, but I will try to find out. Very handy little piece. Found in a plumber shop along with pipes and different brass fittings.
Very nice, I may be wrong, but I think you would have been OK using the oil on the leather too.
Thanks 😃 I think you might be right. As you could probably tell, I’m not that experienced with leather 😉