Very nice piece, love BE with the flame in it! Always appreciate the camera angle showing how you push or pull and the position of your tool. Also appreciate the mention of rpm in each step. Thanks again Sam....starting to melt in Clancy MT
Thanks Sam for a really good video, it makes me anxious for video 2. Is there a reason for the use of burl material for hollow form making aside from the nice grain pattern?
Question: at the beginning of the video you say the piece has been sitting on your work bench for "quite a while", possibly implying that it has dried. At the end you wet it down and wrap it up to keep it moist, and "prevent drying". So which is it? Is it green wood or dried wood?
Mark, I am never really sure if a hunk of wood is dry or wet or some place in the middle. (I do have a moisture meter but did not anticipate this question). I would guess the moisture content was around 15% or so. At the end, I did not want this to crack or split, so I added a bit of water. That safety measure can't hurt. Sam
Mark, I went back and looked at the end of the video....I forgot that it was still solid. I did not get to the inside until the next day. So I kept it wet. Sam
Nice one Sam,back to basics!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Can’t wait til part 2. Nothing like a nice warm crackling fire 🔥 on a winter day in Wyoming. 👍🇺🇸
Some excellent information Sam, a "go to" tutorial for hollow forms.
Great video my friend.
Cheers
Mike
Thanks Mike, I hop it is warming up where you are. It got almost 70º (f) here today. Cheers Sam
Thank you Sam . I am just getting started with hollowing and you show me a lot of good information .
Thanks. Can’t wait to see the finished hollow form.
great job covering the basics in hollow form creations George
Very nice piece, love BE with the flame in it! Always appreciate the camera angle showing how you push or pull and the position of your tool. Also appreciate the mention of rpm in each step. Thanks again Sam....starting to melt in Clancy MT
Thanks Sam. I really appreciate you sharing this with us.
Great video Sam, lot of good info., really enjoyed. I,ll be looking forward for part 2, Thanks.
Looks good so far...can't wait to see the final results!
Hi Sam fabulously put together video and explanation great work 👍😁👍
How do you only have 51,000 subscribers !? Your advice and content is always very good with a lot of variety.
Doug I have the same question......I am just not sure. Sam
Awesome
Hi Sam great video sound info love your tool work keep it coming. Y.N.W.A.
Great info. I have learned a lot. Thank you!!!!
looking good so far
Couldn't sleep and I saw your video come up and I always enjoy watching. Are you all getting a lot of snow? Always learn when I watch you.
With my videos you don't need sleeping pills. I am not home now. But I hear it is all gone. Sam
Sam, it would be helpful to show how to harvest blanks from a log for various hollow form turnings
Thanks Sounds like a good video Idea. Sam
Thanks Sam for a really good video, it makes me anxious for video 2. Is there a reason for the use of burl material for hollow form making aside from the nice grain pattern?
I don't see any real difference. I just try to use burl wood if I have it. Sam
Question: at the beginning of the video you say the piece has been sitting on your work bench for "quite a while", possibly implying that it has dried. At the end you wet it down and wrap it up to keep it moist, and "prevent drying". So which is it? Is it green wood or dried wood?
Mark, I am never really sure if a hunk of wood is dry or wet or some place in the middle. (I do have a moisture meter but did not anticipate this question). I would guess the moisture content was around 15% or so. At the end, I did not want this to crack or split, so I added a bit of water. That safety measure can't hurt. Sam
Mark, I went back and looked at the end of the video....I forgot that it was still solid. I did not get to the inside until the next day. So I kept it wet. Sam