How To Turn A Wooden Rolling Pin On A Pole Lathe - Peter Wood (Part 5/5)

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  • Опубликовано: 15 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 38

  • @natemorlock2379
    @natemorlock2379 2 года назад +1

    Love these videos. Peter is such a well spoken teacher. Thanks to both of you

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  2 года назад

      Indeed he is and many thanks for watching Nate ~Peace~

  • @BarryM60
    @BarryM60 4 года назад +1

    This has inspired me to build my own Pole Lathe and I now see wood in a whole new way. I'm 60 yrs old this year - I only wish I had discovered this earlier in life but hoping for many years of learning and productivity ahead.
    Teach the young inspire and influence them in a good way, well done to you all. I'm very grateful for this series thank you :)

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  4 года назад

      Once again I sincerely appreciate the kind words Barry and you're never too old to learn something new. Best of luck on your turning journey my friend ~Peace~

  • @pathdoc60
    @pathdoc60 5 лет назад +1

    This is most delightful and very informative series to watch with each one of the five sessions being the right length with just enough teaching by Peter to learn basic techniques, but not so much as to discourage the viewer from giving it a go. Peter and Zed, you are both humble and generous men who freely give of their respective talents to help us viewers to learn something new in woodworking.
    Many thanks and cheers to you both.
    Michael O.
    Alabama, USA

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      I cannot thank you enough for your kind words Michael I sincerely mean that, thank you ~Peace~

  • @jeanetteswalberg6166
    @jeanetteswalberg6166 5 лет назад +1

    How gracious of Peter to share his knowledge here! Thank you for sharing.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад +1

      Amen to that Jeanette especially considering how busy he is with his teaching schedule, for that I am deeply grateful to him ~Peace~

  • @gorazdicak
    @gorazdicak 5 лет назад +1

    Zed, thank you so much. Your videos really charge me. Very good filming. I wanna also thank you master Peter Wood. Very nice great teaching skills. Even my personal hero Mike Abbott liked it as he commented on the part 3 of this series. Thanks a lot both of you. The place is full of positive energy. Thank you so much. G.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад +1

      I sincerely appreciate your kind words and for watching, both Peter and Mike are legends in their own right and people whom I deeply admire ~Peace~

  • @MACLADILLY
    @MACLADILLY Год назад +1

    Big thanks to both Peter and Zed. Great video, again! Just ONE thing .....if the rolling pin is not turned again after seasoning, it will be oval which will not work as a rolling pin..

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  Год назад

      Thank you for the kind words and for watching ~Peace~

  • @chilabs07
    @chilabs07 5 лет назад +3

    This is a great series of videos. I learned a lot and can’t wait to try all of this next summer. I would love to see a video on sharpening these tools too. Thanks for sharing the knowledge!

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад +1

      Sincerely appreciate your kind words Franco thank you, quite a few people have mentioned a video on sharpening these tools so if circumstances and Peters timing permit we may possibly do that at a later stage ~Peace~

  • @emilyanya3900
    @emilyanya3900 5 лет назад +1

    Peter mentioned you filmed him sharpening the tools, could you make it into a film please? these vids have been brilliant

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      Thank you kindly Emily ~Peace~

  • @JensDenborg
    @JensDenborg 5 лет назад +1

    Perfect - very nice teaching!

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      You are very kind Jens thank you ~Peace~

  • @taffdavies35
    @taffdavies35 5 лет назад +3

    Never worked with my hands in my life, but this inspiring.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад +1

      I was the same a few years back, if ever possible have a go yourself by possibly trying a taster session somewhere. It's an extremely relaxing and enriching thing to do ~Peace~

  • @aliasadi6493
    @aliasadi6493 5 лет назад +1

    thanks Zed. it was great to watch and learn. I'm going to his day course 6 April :) thank you again Peter and Zed.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      Oh wow nice, Peter is an amazing teacher so no doubt you will learn lots from him. He makes an amazing soup for lunch too! :) ~Peace~

  • @charlesbrousseau3988
    @charlesbrousseau3988 5 лет назад +1

    Amazing series thanks a lot to both of you.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      You are very kind Charles thank you ~Peace~

  • @MrSanTang
    @MrSanTang 4 года назад +1

    Excellent series of videos. Peter taught me a lot. I built my own lathe but never really used it properly. I know now that I do not have the right tools and also the technique. Thanks to you Peter and zillions of tanks to you Zed to help sharing this knowledge.
    BTW, Peter when are you coming to Montréal to give a course ;o)? We've got a lot of wood in the area.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  4 года назад

      Sincerely appreciate the kind words and for watching Andre, indeed Peter is a walking encylopedia and I was grateful he took the time out to share his knowledge ~Peace~

  • @nasirnasiry2836
    @nasirnasiry2836 5 лет назад +2

    thank you guys for the Great work .peace

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      Thank you kindly Nasir ~Peace~

  • @madsillywilly4408
    @madsillywilly4408 5 лет назад +1

    Those shaving are beautiful

  • @neilyeag
    @neilyeag 5 лет назад +1

    Would love also to see some video on his sharpening technique. I assume he does not have a big Tormach set up there?

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад

      Peter uses waterstones to sharpen all his gouges, I posted a short video of it on my Instagram if you want to see it ~Peace~

  • @x6qvn2wfsft76
    @x6qvn2wfsft76 4 года назад +1

    Hi. Can i get fine shavings like in this video when i turn kiln dried lumber?

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  4 года назад

      The shavings from dry wood tend to be shorter ~Peace~

  • @villain1409
    @villain1409 5 лет назад +1

    I live in Scotland & i own a electric lathe,with a great deal of to0ls & parts for it & a Chuck,but have not got much ro0m indo0rs to run it,sadly. I would swap it for one of that type of lathes,as i love greenw0od working myself & i do it DAILY outside. I even have the wo0d to build one,but do not really have the time.

    • @Zedoutdoors
      @Zedoutdoors  5 лет назад +1

      Yes sadly time is always the issues, no doubt you'll find the time at some point and build a pole lathe for yourself ~Peace~

    • @villain1409
      @villain1409 5 лет назад

      @@Zedoutdoors Yup i have every part their if i Scrummage my parts cupboard for the metal parts & the wo0d & size of it all is all their,but i always get caught up with family things. One day it will happen,but i would rather trade my electric lathe for one.

    • @villain1409
      @villain1409 5 лет назад

      @@Zedoutdoors Oh i forgot,i do not believe i live near builders of this type of lathe,or i would have bought one,instead of my electric one. Thanks Zed have a Nice 1!