Thank you so very much for sharing Michele. Your instruction is as good as it always has been. I've taken two of you classes and just love them, learned a lot. Thank You
I've done wood art of all descriptions since 1978. The pyro pen and tips I made all those years ago, I still use today. I've bought a modern pen and adjustable transformer. (Nothing wrong with them) My advice is, whatever pen you use, maintain the same heat and adjust your weight and speed. I found that not relying on heat adjustment, or relying on other people's teachings, you are far more likely, through trial and error to master your own individual style. It's the same as painting in oils... you'll flow and develop your own style without getting bogged down trying another person's ( Bottom line... Practice on scrap wood of various kinds, you'll learn fast more, and quicker.)
Mansplaining at its finest. John, this is for beginners who don't know if they are doing something correctly or possibly forming bad habits. Most people enjoy watching how someone else has mastered an artform, then try it as they were shown, to create their own technique. That's how skills have been acquired for centuries. Not everyone is as talented, as you claim to be, without any inspiration or guidance and master everything by doing it blindly for decades calling it advice. Thank you for watching!
Hello! here is the easel: www.pyrographystore.com/store/p217/Portable_Rotating_Easel.html#/ and here is her book: www.woodworkingshop.com/product/fx00848/ Thank you for watching!
Perfect tutorial, talented instructor. There are different types of pens tips & uses, it would be nice to see a dedicated tutorial about this topic. Thank you.
Silicone finger tips, like the ones you use for Hot Glue guns work well. Give you control without making your hands hot and sweaty. Thank you for watching!
I've never burned wood! I have a question, because my grandson just received a wood burner kit.We have wood to cut on our property , does the wood need to be dried before you can use it? Thank you!!
Its better for the surface of the wood to be dry. If it's still Green (Wet) that will cause the tip to tarnish making the burning temperature cooler and cause more frustration for your grandson. Thanks for watching!
Good Day. I listened to your video. I'm from South Africa, and they don't sell those pyrography sets here. I made use of a soldering iron and its quite difficult to work with it. I have a love for this and I so much help my family financially and was wondering if you cN help me. They don't even sell the wood here in such thinly sliced plates, or in A4, or A5, A3 sizes. Please help me.
Beginners meaning you have several choices to start off with. Since many "Beginners" haven't chosen a unit to start with, this overview is letting them know the pros and cons. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so very much for sharing Michele. Your instruction is as good as it always has been. I've taken two of you classes and just love them, learned a lot. Thank You
Thank you for watching Janice! Michele is an excellent teacher!
@@KlingsporsWoodworkingShop Yes she is.
That was great information! Thank you Michelle!
Thank you for watching!
I just ordered your book. I’m excited to read it!
Thank you for watching!
@@KlingsporsWoodworkingShop of course! Thank you for the great content.
I've done wood art of all descriptions since 1978. The pyro pen and tips I made all those years ago, I still use today. I've bought a modern pen and adjustable transformer. (Nothing wrong with them) My advice is, whatever pen you use, maintain the same heat and adjust your weight and speed. I found that not relying on heat adjustment, or relying on other people's teachings, you are far more likely, through trial and error to master your own individual style. It's the same as painting in oils... you'll flow and develop your own style without getting bogged down trying another person's ( Bottom line... Practice on scrap wood of various kinds, you'll learn fast more, and quicker.)
Mansplaining at its finest. John, this is for beginners who don't know if they are doing something correctly or possibly forming bad habits. Most people enjoy watching how someone else has mastered an artform, then try it as they were shown, to create their own technique. That's how skills have been acquired for centuries. Not everyone is as talented, as you claim to be, without any inspiration or guidance and master everything by doing it blindly for decades calling it advice. Thank you for watching!
That was really helpful..only have the sold it ones as I just want to play. Do you have tutorial on just the solid pieces?
Not a full Tutorial, yet. It's being looked at. Thank you for watching!
Great vid loads of information. What type of leather glove were you using? Looking to purchase a pair. Thanks
We no longer carry them. They were the Memphis Brand with two-headed bulldog
@@KlingsporsWoodworkingShop Aw thats a shame. Thanks for your reply.
Hallooo.....thanks for the videos...
Is really inspired.....
May I know the brand of wire double tools with metallic colour.....
Thanks.......
These are Razertip Brand
...good teacher...
Thank you for watching!
Where can I get your book and the lazy susan/tilter? Please & thanks for this video.
Hello! here is the easel: www.pyrographystore.com/store/p217/Portable_Rotating_Easel.html#/
and here is her book: www.woodworkingshop.com/product/fx00848/ Thank you for watching!
Perfect tutorial, talented instructor. There are different types of pens tips & uses, it would be nice to see a dedicated tutorial about this topic. Thank you.
It's on the list! Thank you for watching!
Great info thank you!
Thank you for watching
How do we get your book?
Here is a link www.woodworkingshop.com/product/FX00848
Beautiful video! Is it normal that the razertip feels quite warm on the handpiece after 1 minute on 7th level?
If the tip feels warm using the standard cable, try switching over to the Heavy Duty Cable. This will help the heat you are feeling
where do i find out where get the lazy Susan turn table? cant find your link.
It's in the description for the video: www.pyrographystore.com/store/p217/Portable_Rotating_Easel.html#/
What gloves do you suggest for comfort and heat resistant?
Silicone finger tips, like the ones you use for Hot Glue guns work well. Give you control without making your hands hot and sweaty. Thank you for watching!
I've never burned wood! I have a question, because my grandson just received a wood burner kit.We have wood to cut on our property , does the wood need to be dried before you can use it? Thank you!!
Its better for the surface of the wood to be dry. If it's still Green (Wet) that will cause the tip to tarnish making the burning temperature cooler and cause more frustration for your grandson. Thanks for watching!
The cameraman didn't do your short teaching justice in this video! I look forward to getting your book
Thank you for watching!
@@KlingsporsWoodworkingShop I'll be unboxing your book tonight on my live stream! Thanks again!
@@teamSHTF Sweet! We will check it out!
Where does one get your books?
woodworkingshop.com
Good Day. I listened to your video. I'm from South Africa, and they don't sell those pyrography sets here. I made use of a soldering iron and its quite difficult to work with it. I have a love for this and I so much help my family financially and was wondering if you cN help me. They don't even sell the wood here in such thinly sliced plates, or in A4, or A5, A3 sizes. Please help me.
Not sure how we can help, but if you use an old electrical dial or rheostat that will help control the heat of the soldering iron.
@@KlingsporsWoodworkingShop thank you so much for sharing that tip. Much appreciated.
You vary beutifol
Thank you for watching!
🥰😘
Beautiful for are age
Yes, thanks
Indonesian
Thank you for watching
Wow you have here, that this is for BEGINNERS, since when would beginners have all of that equipment to start off with????
Beginners meaning you have several choices to start off with. Since many "Beginners" haven't chosen a unit to start with, this overview is letting them know the pros and cons. Thanks for watching!