I love this colour-mix... different grains... and ... sorry, by the way: the real simple "construction" of growing a bowl from shelfts parts!!! Chapeau 🎩 👍
Amazing. I’ve never seen anything like this process before. I find it very interesting. You certainly have some skilled hands. Very, very, nice work. Thank you sir.
Interesting. What kind of parting tool was used for the rings? Did you use a roughing gouge for the inside for the bowl? How did you remove the glue block from the bowl and how did you finish the bottom? Thanks.
I cut the rings with a regular parting tool, the inner turning was done with a profiling gouge, the back was cut with the same parting tool, and the finish is done with sandpaper up to 600 grit and then wax, prepared for varnishing.
The profiling gouge is very similar, but it is finer and more difficult to control because it cuts more. It is normally used for fine and detailed work. I use it for almost everything because I like to turn effortlessly.
@@davidfriedman3962 The separating tool, I think I remember, is from the Hamlet brand and is 2 millimeters thick, but the truth is that the brand is not that important since it is a very simple tool and any brand will do the same job without any problem. I make the cut at 45 degrees.
I love this colour-mix... different grains... and ... sorry, by the way: the real simple "construction" of growing a bowl from shelfts parts!!!
Chapeau 🎩 👍
@@ralphgraler4223 I made it from scraps of wood that I had from the carpentry shop, I'm glad you like it, thanks for the comment
Amazing.
I’ve never seen anything like this process before. I find it very interesting. You certainly have some skilled hands.
Very, very, nice work.
Thank you sir.
Muchas gracias SIR
That is a very pleasing video. Thank you for sharing 🌞
@@raydriver7300 thank you so much
Amazing creative skill, this is beautiful. 🌟
thank you so much
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Очень красиво!
Muchas gracias
Good job
@@susana164 muchas gracias ☺️
Qué bonitoooooo
Muchas gracias
Will you share what angle you were using to cut your rings? Very simple yet unique with the laminations! Great job!
@@jimhealey2491
Yes of course, use 45 degrees
@@VictorRART Thank you, Sir!
👏🏻
✅
Interesting. What kind of parting tool was used for the rings? Did you use a roughing gouge for the inside for the bowl? How did you remove the glue block from the bowl and how did you finish the bottom? Thanks.
I cut the rings with a regular parting tool, the inner turning was done with a profiling gouge, the back was cut with the same parting tool, and the finish is done with sandpaper up to 600 grit and then wax, prepared for varnishing.
@@VictorRARTThanks. Profiling gouge is new to me. How is it different from a roughing gouge?
The profiling gouge is very similar, but it is finer and more difficult to control because it cuts more. It is normally used for fine and detailed work. I use it for almost everything because I like to turn effortlessly.
Thank you, great technique! New turner can you please provide make/type of parting tool, and is it at a 45 degree cutting angle?
Again thanks!
@@davidfriedman3962
The separating tool, I think I remember, is from the Hamlet brand and is 2 millimeters thick, but the truth is that the brand is not that important since it is a very simple tool and any brand will do the same job without any problem. I make the cut at 45 degrees.
put your hand on top of the tool, the way you are doing it leads to a broken thumb if the tool catches
Thanks for your opinion
👏🏻