Old school turning perfection! I've been turning for 50 years between centers. No fancy chucks, dont own a single bought cutting tool. Keep it simple and keep up the good work.
That's not true, to say NEVER! There are times when gloves are required. Dont know how long you've been turning but experience will teach you otherwise.
It is a widely accepted safety practice to never wear gloves around rotating equipment. A wood lathe is no exception. Look at the safety tips page of the American Association of Woodturners. They state categorically, "Do not wear gloves.". If you think gloves are required for a certain operation, you need to rethink that operation. I have years of experience turning wood, but that is irrelevant. I've seen some very experienced people do some very unsafe things, sometimes with disastrous results. @@buddyshane0121
When turning always keep your tool rest close to the area you are working, when you over extend your tool past your tool rest you increase the possibility of breaking your tool which can send it flying into you or something else. Just common sense when showing instructional videos
Old school turning perfection! I've been turning for 50 years between centers. No fancy chucks, dont own a single bought cutting tool. Keep it simple and keep up the good work.
Seni karya yang sangat luar biasa
Just beautiful!! The wood is gorgeous
新(舊)車床機器,在那兒購買?
What are using for your finish?
Nice work m8y some lovely colours on the bowl a real nice piece of wood / Greetings from Wales UK .
Such a great skill. 👏👏
zz🫷
What kind of wood? Looks great!
Beautiful.job
I’m guessing honey locust by the color from my limited experience.
Never wear gloves when operating a lathe! They can get caught on the work, or machinery and drag you hands in.
That's not true, to say NEVER! There are times when gloves are required. Dont know how long you've been turning but experience will teach you otherwise.
It is a widely accepted safety practice to never wear gloves around rotating equipment. A wood lathe is no exception. Look at the safety tips page of the American Association of Woodturners. They state categorically, "Do not wear gloves.". If you think gloves are required for a certain operation, you need to rethink that operation. I have years of experience turning wood, but that is irrelevant. I've seen some very experienced people do some very unsafe things, sometimes with disastrous results. @@buddyshane0121
not true,i always wear gloves😅
When turning always keep your tool rest close to the area you are working, when you over extend your tool past your tool rest you increase the possibility of breaking your tool which can send it flying into you or something else. Just common sense when showing instructional videos