One of the only "real" channels out there. Honest, informational, detailed, and cared for. Keep up the good projects and videos Stephen. We all enjoy them. Cheers!
+Joshua Curvey Thank you Joshua. I really appreciate your inspiring comments. i hope to keep my channel up for a long time. As long as people find it helpful anyways.
I just finished watching your twin bowls build and as always I enjoyed it immensely. I love all your videos. I think the thing that draws me to your site is the way you build a lot of your own jigs, & tools. I am a disabled US Navy Veteran that started wood working as therapy per my doctors to keep my mind off the inevitable. I have lived now 7 years longer than my 5 specialist gave me to live so I am bucking the odds I guess. Honestly my doctors just tell me to keep on wood working because they feel it has kept me alive longer than they could have ever hoped. So I want to thank you along with some of my other favorite channels on here that have taught me wood working and helped me live a little longer than anyone could hope for. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Brad Proud Disabled US Navy Deep Sea Diver & Combat Rescue Swimmer, you along with a handful of other dedicated turners have given me Hope.
+Brad Garms Thank you Brad for inspiring me to keep going with my channel. I have actually had doubts as of late if I would keep it going. I believe I will. Thank you sir and thank you for your service. I am also a veteran. I was a Firefighter in the USAF. Not quite as adventuresome as Deep sea diving or Combat rescue. I believe it is your will that is helping you. The will to get up everyday and "Do Something". I wish you all the best and keep your faith in the Lord.
Stephen Ogle Well thank you for the kind words and please keep your site going if you can, I know it must be a lot of work to do so but I for one really enjoy it and I am sure there are many others. And thank you for your service as well my Brother, stay healthy and please keep the videos coming I really learn a lot and enjoy them. Brad
It's funny when I look around my shop and see how many projects that I've made watching your videos! Mostly jigs, this 'drum sander', and so many others! Thanks for all you do!
Thank you Stephen. As usual, very informative and beautiful work. They turned out really nice. She will enjoy them and pass them on to her kids as beautiful keepsakes.
enjoyed your project very much. I have enjoyed your work for some time.I like the care and detail you put into all your work. I am a retired civil servant. I worked for the Air Force for 33 years. Was in the service during the Korean war.. You inspired me to start turning about a year ago. I am 85 and I love turning wood. I have a huge supply of wood a great deal of it is kiln dried and plained. My biggest need is a shop where I can be out of the weather. Maybe this summer I can get set up. Thank you or helping me turn wood.
you know it takes alot of steps to make that kind of bowl but it's worth every minute . I'd really enjoy watching you make a longsworth chuck . nicely done bowls
timothy mcswain Thanks Timothy. It is a complicated project for sure but if all goes right it is very rewarding. You can get two large bowls from a slab that was smaller that just one of them. I will produce a video when I build my Longworth chuck. Thank you my friend for watching.
Ed Salva Thank you Ed and you are completely right. There is very little waste in this type bowl. It does take more time and patience though. Thank you for commenting.
Great job Stephen. Although I do not have the talent and skills, and certainly not the patience ;-) to do segmented pieces, I do appreciate this detailed video of what it took for you to make these bowls. They turned out beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Rick Stonewood Arts Thank you Rick. I am sure you could do the segmenting if you wanted too. It really isn't as bad as it seems. Just build a perfectly accurate sled and the rest is easy. Thank you for the inspiring comments.
Been watching several of your videos, and it wasn't until this one that I realized where you are located (due to your shirt at the end and the train sounds). I ride my motorcycle around there all the time. Viewer from Marietta here!
Erik Anderson Thank you Eric. The drum sander has been used now for a couple of years and works great. I am now working on a stationary sanding station. Hope it works as well. Thank you my friend for commenting on this project.
Excellent end to an excellent series Stephen. I learned so much from you, and I am truly grateful......all I have to do now is find the time to put it into practice.....lol. Both bowls are absolutely gorgeous. One suggestion, if I may, look into getting a mains adapter for your camera, then you never have to worry about the battery dying, only having enough memory on your card! Someone suggested that to me a long while back, and it's brilliant. Thanks for all you do my friend. Take care Mike
Mike Waldt Thank you Mike. Glad you enjoyed this full version and the end result. I could really use the "Mains Adapter" you speak of. My camera does not even beep when the battery dies and so I can be completely through a step before realizing it. Thank you for this suggestion my friend. I will definitely look into it. Take care Stephen
You never cease to amaze me. Wonderful work pal. Need to get your plans for the segmenting sled for your table saw, if you have any. Also, I'm not in your league but I'll be sending you a couple of pics of what I've turned.
Lee Waterman Thank you Lee. That is why they are called Economy Bowls. You can make large bowls from almost nothing and have very little waste when you are done. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend.
Hi Stephen I am a long time watcher of your videos and have positively commented before - usually with a question - I really appreciate it when you reply to my questions!! This question -- I may have just missed it in this video - but what angle did you set your band saw at to stack the rings? I recall a previous video that explained this - but can't seem to find it. Keep the videos coming - you are a great teacher!! Also saw the video you posted a couple of weeks after your "Pop" passed - what a great an touching video - I am much older than you and lost my dad 48 years ago, but the good memories come back to me many days when I do something in my shop that remind me of my dad! You will treasure your shop and fishing memories of your Pop for the rest of your life!! I am willing to bet that your kids feel the same way about you! Thanks & Regards Dennis Beamish Cambridge Ontario Canada
Thank you Dennis very much. My Pop was a very good man and Father. I still look up to him today. I really appreciate your inspiring words sir. As far as this project I used 45 degrees to cut the bowl pieces. You can vary that a little bit to about 35. However if you go to shallow the pieces do not tend to fit as well. I hope this helps.
Thank you sir. Excellent Question. The glue is actually stronger than the wood so the orientation honestly makes no difference. Once the glue is cured up this bowl is stronger than a bowl cut from solid wood. I hope this helps.
Great job Stephen. I want to ask about the power sander you use. What brand is it? Is it electric or air powered? Thanks for all the instruction and ideas. I am building the drum sander attachment for the lathe this weekend. You really have me hooked. Thanks and keep up the good work.
Butch Shelton Thank you Butch. The power sander I use came from Penn State Industries and here is a link to there site. www.pennstateind.com/ Please be careful with the drum sander. The front can pull in a finger or worse. Glad you are enjoying my channel.
Stephen, how long did you wait between applying the tung oil coatings? Also, did you wipe the surface dry with paper towels after applying the tung oil?
Doug Robins Thank you Doug for your question. I just wait until the tung oil is dry. Usually within a couple of hours. Sanding in between coats produces a white dust when the oil is cured. No, I do not wipe the piece between coats. I allow it to soak in as far as possible. Any excess will be sanded before the next coat of finish.
+Randall Smith Thank you Randall. The accent pieces are 1/16th inches thick and I used the Android app called "Segment Calculator" to arrive at my segment length. Hope this helps.
Gerald Shultz Thank you Gerald. The machine you are referring too is a Full 3D Carving machine called the X-Carve. It is my newest piece of equipment in the shop and was given to me by the folks at Inventables if I would do a video on it. It is a truly wonderful machine and it is Hyper Accurate. Here is a link to the video of my X-Carve if you would like to see it in more detail. ruclips.net/video/olArbAx-Tpo/видео.html
Great looking project. Interesting use of the X-Carve. I'm trying to imagine how much wood you would have used using one single block of Oak. I guess that would be OK if you were "Savin' Shavin's" ;) By the way I wonder if your email is on the fritz or what?
Gil Grace Thank you Gil. Glad you enjoyed this project. A solid blank for this bowl would have been a huge 16 x 5 inch monstrosity and very dangerous at 600 rpm. My email is ok. I just have not had time to check it the past couple of weeks. I will get there my friend.
something i noticed with alot of older turners not that you old stephon . as you were cutting your oak pieces i noticed how short your finger nails were. well mine are short now. people may wonder why i mention this . well as i ripped back my nail witch hurt like a son of a gun from sanding inside the bowl. . just takes a little bit to catch that nail and dang that hurts
Dale Marsh Thank you Dale. I agree. After some nails get flipped back and you get splinters under them you will learn rather quickly that shorter is better. Thank you for the insight.
Richard Jones Thank you Richard. I have made these bowls as small as 6 inches. They do not have to be large. Just use the capacity that you have and I am sure your Wife will love them. Let me know how it goes.
I have cad file of a Longworth chuck I had made. I would be glad to send you a full size template and dimension drawing that I used to make mine. You can see my chuck at this link: bumpaswoodcreations.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2015-02-03T08:21:00-08:00&max-results=7 Beautiful bowls..
Tom Pritchard Thank you Tom, I really appreciate your offer and would be grateful to have a copy of your Longworth Chuck CAD. Great hand carvings also on this link. Thank you for sharing.
One of the only "real" channels out there. Honest, informational, detailed, and cared for. Keep up the good projects and videos Stephen. We all enjoy them. Cheers!
+Joshua Curvey Thank you Joshua. I really appreciate your inspiring comments. i hope to keep my channel up for a long time. As long as people find it helpful anyways.
I just finished watching your twin bowls build and as always I enjoyed it immensely. I love all your videos. I think the thing that draws me to your site is the way you build a lot of your own jigs, & tools. I am a disabled US Navy Veteran that started wood working as therapy per my doctors to keep my mind off the inevitable. I have lived now 7 years longer than my 5 specialist gave me to live so I am bucking the odds I guess. Honestly my doctors just tell me to keep on wood working because they feel it has kept me alive longer than they could have ever hoped. So I want to thank you along with some of my other favorite channels on here that have taught me wood working and helped me live a little longer than anyone could hope for. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Brad Proud Disabled US Navy Deep Sea Diver & Combat Rescue Swimmer, you along with a handful of other dedicated turners have given me Hope.
+Brad Garms Thank you Brad for inspiring me to keep going with my channel. I have actually had doubts as of late if I would keep it going. I believe I will. Thank you sir and thank you for your service. I am also a veteran. I was a Firefighter in the USAF. Not quite as adventuresome as Deep sea diving or Combat rescue. I believe it is your will that is helping you. The will to get up everyday and "Do Something". I wish you all the best and keep your faith in the Lord.
Stephen Ogle Well thank you for the kind words and please keep your site going if you can, I know it must be a lot of work to do so but I for one really enjoy it and I am sure there are many others. And thank you for your service as well my Brother, stay healthy and please keep the videos coming I really learn a lot and enjoy them.
Brad
Brad Garms I am saddened to hear of your condition but I wish you well and I am very pleased that woodworking has given you a future.
Good luck
James
Stephen these two bowls are amazing and stunning the grain and chatoyance in the wood is awesome.
It's funny when I look around my shop and see how many projects that I've made watching your videos! Mostly jigs, this 'drum sander', and so many others! Thanks for all you do!
Thank you Stephen. As usual, very informative and beautiful work. They turned out really nice. She will enjoy them and pass them on to her kids as beautiful keepsakes.
J Fenter Thank you sir. I'm glad that you enjoyed them. I hope she will like them, too.
enjoyed your project very much. I have enjoyed your work for some time.I like the care and detail you put into all your work.
I am a retired civil servant. I worked for the Air Force for 33 years. Was in the service during the Korean war.. You inspired me to start turning about a year ago. I am 85 and I love turning wood. I have a huge supply of wood a great deal of it is kiln dried and plained. My biggest need is a shop where I can be out of the weather. Maybe this summer I can get set up. Thank you or helping me turn wood.
Great pair of videos. You have the patience of a saint and the results are inspirational. Big thanks and best wishes from an Irish fan.
Thankyou again Stephen great videos, Beautiful twin bowls.I hope the people who receive them are greatful. Roger B.V.S.Australia.
Roger Leslie Thank you Roger. I hope they like them. Glad you enjoyed this project and thank you for commenting.
I just love your down to earth presentations and the armoury of your skills is truly amazing, in awe and really appreciated, regards, Tony.
Loved this project and video. Shows your talent...attention to detail and patience. Learned a great deal.
Thank you Bill. Glad you enjoyed this project, sir and found it helpful.
Hello ! I'm french !!! and I love your work and the bowls are absolutely wonderful !!! Bravo
+Lotie Ber Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed this project and thank you for your comments.
you know it takes alot of steps to make that kind of bowl but it's worth every minute . I'd really enjoy watching you make a longsworth chuck . nicely done bowls
timothy mcswain Thanks Timothy. It is a complicated project for sure but if all goes right it is very rewarding. You can get two large bowls from a slab that was smaller that just one of them. I will produce a video when I build my Longworth chuck. Thank you my friend for watching.
Fantastic , lovely result. Have enjoyed every minute of this and lots of your other videos. thank you I have learned a lot from watching.
+Colin K Thank you Colin. Glad you enjoyed this project and find my channel helpful. Thank you for all your support.
Just watched both episodes and am so inspired to try some turning myself. Beautiful work. Thanks
+Paul Mccartney Thank you Paul. Glad you enjoyed this project. I would like to see how your first turnings work out for you.
I love the home made drum sander! I'll have to make one. I plan to make a lot of segmented bowls and that would come in very handy.
Economy is in the use of the wood only. There is a lot of labor in this type bowl but the end product is great. Wonderful job as usual.
Ed Salva Thank you Ed and you are completely right. There is very little waste in this type bowl. It does take more time and patience though. Thank you for commenting.
They are beautiful bowls.
Thanks
James
Great job Stephen. Although I do not have the talent and skills, and certainly not the patience ;-) to do segmented pieces, I do appreciate this detailed video of what it took for you to make these bowls. They turned out beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Rick Stonewood Arts Thank you Rick. I am sure you could do the segmenting if you wanted too. It really isn't as bad as it seems. Just build a perfectly accurate sled and the rest is easy. Thank you for the inspiring comments.
Nádherná práce Stephen já moc obdivuji vaše mísy.
Brykl1 Thank you for watching and enjoying this project.
Excellent...! Another amazing project they turned out absolutely beautiful...!
Cheers...
Adam Quincey Thanks Adam. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Absolutely stunning Stephen! I thoroughly enjoyed the two parts
Thank you for sharing
All the best Bram.
Brams shed Thank you again Bram. I see you enjoyed part 2 also. Thank you my friend for taking time to comment.
Stephen i enjoyed the set, both of them are surely unique and great addition to you portfolio
Tom Palmer Thank you Tom. I am glad you enjoyed these projects.
You seem like a real genuine person...nice work too....subscribed/liked!
Those bowls look even better the second time around!
Steve SteveS Thank you Steve. Glad you enjoyed both versions.
Love the faith and hope inlays. God bless.
Alex Pettigrew God bless you also Alex and thank you.
Been watching several of your videos, and it wasn't until this one that I realized where you are located (due to your shirt at the end and the train sounds). I ride my motorcycle around there all the time. Viewer from Marietta here!
Nice to meet you sir. I actually live in Rockmart and just work in Cartersville. Still close though. Glad you are enjoying my channel.
Great job again Stephen, I made your sled and it works great for me. Doesn't slide as well as yours though. Look forward to the next project. Paul.
Thank you Paul. Glad you like the sled. Try some wax on the rails. It will help them glide and still stay tight. Thanks again.
Thank you Stephen. Good turning good pointers.
Gerald Shultz Thank you Gerald. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Beautiful looking economy bowl and I really like your home made drum sander.
Erik Anderson Thank you Eric. The drum sander has been used now for a couple of years and works great. I am now working on a stationary sanding station. Hope it works as well. Thank you my friend for commenting on this project.
Did you make the sanding drum yourself?
Outstanding creativity and skill, sir! Very well done indeed, with an amazing outcome. Thanks for sharing that with us.
Dwight
Dwight Rahl Thank you Dwight. I'm glad you enjoyed this project and appreciate your inspiring comments.
Dwight Rah
Fantastic viewing for us couch potatoes. THANKS!!!!
+James Battersby Thank you James. Glad you enjoyed watching.
Hi Stephen.
Amazing pieces of work.
Regards
Paul
SCCFORUM Thank you Paul. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Really nice bowls Stephen!!! And great video!
+Iban TJ Thank you Iban. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Simply amazing Stephen, congratulations my friend.
Take care.
Miguel
Miguel Sanchez Thank you very much Miguel. Glad you enjoyed this project. It was a lot of fun.
Excellent end to an excellent series Stephen. I learned so much from you, and I am truly grateful......all I have to do now is find the time to put it into practice.....lol. Both bowls are absolutely gorgeous.
One suggestion, if I may, look into getting a mains adapter for your camera, then you never have to worry about the battery dying, only having enough memory on your card!
Someone suggested that to me a long while back, and it's brilliant.
Thanks for all you do my friend.
Take care
Mike
Mike Waldt Thank you Mike. Glad you enjoyed this full version and the end result. I could really use the "Mains Adapter" you speak of. My camera does not even beep when the battery dies and so I can be completely through a step before realizing it. Thank you for this suggestion my friend. I will definitely look into it.
Take care
Stephen
***** Thank you Eric. Glad you enjoyed it.
You never cease to amaze me. Wonderful work pal. Need to get your plans for the segmenting sled for your table saw, if you have any. Also, I'm not in your league but I'll be sending you a couple of pics of what I've turned.
I'm always enjoying your videos ty
What nice pieces. The church is fortunate to get them. Who would have thought you could get all of that out of that one slab.
Cheers
Lee Waterman Thank you Lee. That is why they are called Economy Bowls. You can make large bowls from almost nothing and have very little waste when you are done. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend.
Fascinating video and very informative. A great project well done thanks
peter gorwood Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Beautiful job! The title says economy bowls, but you make them extraordinary!
+Stephen Sano Thank you Stephen for the vote of confidence. This project was a blast and I enjoyed it a lot. Glad you did too.
Those turned out great man!
+Tim S Thank you Tim. Glad you enjoyed this project.
more that beautiful.i like them a lot.good job
Very,Very Nice Steve
Great work Stephen!
+Pipe Nutter Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed it.
These are so lovely. Should think you would pay a lot for this sort of thing if you bought them in a shop. Best wishes. Harry in the UK
+dayvo300 Thank you Harry. The person who commissioned these bowls really liked them. Glad you enjoyed this project.
lavoro favoloso... grande sei veramente forte. ciao Emanuele of rome
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Beautiful work
amazing craftsmanship
+Mo Baklava Thank you again. Nothing says art can't be enjoyed by all. It thrills me that you enjoyed this project enough to comment.
Du très beau travail....Félicitations
+Alain Blondelot Thank you sir.
you do nice work sir. easy to follow your explanations as well thank you.
+Owen Evans Thank you Owen. Glad you enjoyed this project and my channel.
Stephen, Good looking and very informative video, I too would like to see a video on the Longsworth chuck.
Glen Withrow Thank you Glen. I will make a video when I do that project. They are really nice to have.
Beatuiful work - very creative
+Steven Carlino Thank you Steven. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Hi Stephen
I am a long time watcher of your videos and have positively commented before - usually with a question - I really appreciate it when you reply to my questions!!
This question -- I may have just missed it in this video - but what angle did you set your band saw at to stack the rings? I recall a previous video that explained this - but can't seem to find it.
Keep the videos coming - you are a great teacher!!
Also saw the video you posted a couple of weeks after your "Pop" passed - what a great an touching video - I am much older than you and lost my dad 48 years ago, but the good memories come back to me many days when I do something in my shop that remind me of my dad! You will treasure your shop and fishing memories of your Pop for the rest of your life!!
I am willing to bet that your kids feel the same way about you!
Thanks & Regards
Dennis Beamish Cambridge Ontario Canada
Thank you Dennis very much. My Pop was a very good man and Father. I still look up to him today. I really appreciate your inspiring words sir. As far as this project I used 45 degrees to cut the bowl pieces. You can vary that a little bit to about 35. However if you go to shallow the pieces do not tend to fit as well. I hope this helps.
Very good job my friends. I will try it. :)
+Roby Bluteau Thank you sir. I would like to know how your project goes.
Great bowls would have liked to see the inlay a little bit better but they are beautifully done
Would the structure of the bowl be stronger if you rotated the segments equally around the center axis?
Thank you sir. Excellent Question. The glue is actually stronger than the wood so the orientation honestly makes no difference. Once the glue is cured up this bowl is stronger than a bowl cut from solid wood. I hope this helps.
Stephen Ogle Yes, thank you for explaining that. FYI, I really enjoy your turning videos.
Absolutely amazing...thank you for sharing!!@
Thank you Scott. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Dang, the more projects I watch of yours the more I bug my wife about me getting a lathe.
+Stroker Ace Just bug her a little more. LOL!! Maybe she will buy one for you.
Great job Stephen. I want to ask about the power sander you use. What brand is it? Is it electric or air powered? Thanks for all the instruction and ideas. I am building the drum sander attachment for the lathe this weekend. You really have me hooked. Thanks and keep up the good work.
Butch Shelton Thank you Butch. The power sander I use came from Penn State Industries and here is a link to there site. www.pennstateind.com/ Please be careful with the drum sander. The front can pull in a finger or worse. Glad you are enjoying my channel.
Stephen, how long did you wait between applying the tung oil coatings? Also, did you wipe the surface dry with paper towels after applying the tung oil?
Doug Robins Thank you Doug for your question. I just wait until the tung oil is dry. Usually within a couple of hours. Sanding in between coats produces a white dust when the oil is cured. No, I do not wipe the piece between coats. I allow it to soak in as far as possible. Any excess will be sanded before the next coat of finish.
How did you arrive at the 4 3/32" segment length for the top ring? What thickness are the oak dividers? Thanks
+Randall Smith Thank you Randall. The accent pieces are 1/16th inches thick and I used the Android app called "Segment Calculator" to arrive at my segment length. Hope this helps.
Verry nice, beautiful
+Leo Dumont Thank you Leo. I really appreciate it.
very very good mr stephen ogle
+CIFAEL ferro (torre negra18) Thank you sir. Very glad you enjoyed this project.
Love them!
espetacular,parabéns!
+Fabio lima Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Again good teaching I noticed you used some kind of a computer etcher what was the name of it? Thank you for your video.
Gerald Shultz Thank you Gerald. The machine you are referring too is a Full 3D Carving machine called the X-Carve. It is my newest piece of equipment in the shop and was given to me by the folks at Inventables if I would do a video on it. It is a truly wonderful machine and it is Hyper Accurate. Here is a link to the video of my X-Carve if you would like to see it in more detail. ruclips.net/video/olArbAx-Tpo/видео.html
Thanks Stephen.
ill have to download that app. nice bowl
Dale Marsh Thank you Dale. The app is really good to help cut out all the math involved with basic segmenting. Glad you liked the Bowls.
Great looking project. Interesting use of the X-Carve. I'm trying to imagine how much wood you would have used using one single block of Oak. I guess that would be OK if you were "Savin' Shavin's" ;) By the way I wonder if your email is on the fritz or what?
Gil Grace Thank you Gil. Glad you enjoyed this project. A solid blank for this bowl would have been a huge 16 x 5 inch monstrosity and very dangerous at 600 rpm. My email is ok. I just have not had time to check it the past couple of weeks. I will get there my friend.
Quá hay chú ơi
+Nhat Lam Thank you sir. I am so glad you enjoyed this project.
something i noticed with alot of older turners not that you old stephon . as you were cutting your oak pieces i noticed how short your finger nails were. well mine are short now. people may wonder why i mention this . well as i ripped back my nail witch hurt like a son of a gun from sanding inside the bowl. . just takes a little bit to catch that nail and dang that hurts
Dale Marsh Thank you Dale. I agree. After some nails get flipped back and you get splinters under them you will learn rather quickly that shorter is better. Thank you for the insight.
Interesting 👍
Thank you William. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
Nice
im a muslim watching this video and let me say i love it!
+Mo Baklava Thank you very much, my friend. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Grate bowls the wife wants me to try but I need a bigger lath
Richard Jones Thank you Richard. I have made these bowls as small as 6 inches. They do not have to be large. Just use the capacity that you have and I am sure your Wife will love them. Let me know how it goes.
Wow
YOU CAN`T EAT CERIAL OUTTA THIS!!!!
wooden speakers :-D
+jednoucelovy LOL!! They do look like speakers.
+Stephen Ogle yea hah gg man
I have cad file of a Longworth chuck I had made. I would be glad to send you a full size template and dimension drawing that I used to make mine. You can see my chuck at this link: bumpaswoodcreations.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2015-02-03T08:21:00-08:00&max-results=7 Beautiful bowls..
Tom Pritchard Thank you Tom, I really appreciate your offer and would be grateful to have a copy of your Longworth Chuck CAD. Great hand carvings also on this link. Thank you for sharing.
+Stephen Ogle What kind of CAD files can you open? DXF or DWG? I can export either way. Instead I can mail you a full size template if you wish?
DXF Please. Thank you sir.
I will send tomorrow.
Thank you Tom very much.