Cindy, thanks for these videos. I hope you don't mind me sharing them on the FB wood turning groups I am member with. When you lift up a single bevel scraper to act like negative rake one, the forces that are applied while turning are pulling the whole tool along its axis, which is hard to control, where if you use double beveled scarper (negative rake one), the forces are pulling the tool down, or perpendicular to the tool axis, where the tool rest helps tremendously to keep the tool in control.
Thanks for that explanation. Yes, it makes a lot of sense the way you explain it. Please feel free to share my videos on any woodturning or woodworking sites that you think will be interested. Sharing is what helps us all to grow in woodturning!
Thanks, Cindy, for the simplest and most concise description and video on the topic I've seen. Your what to do and how to do it approach is most valuable.
Thank you Cindy! Just this one short video has demystified so much that is glossed over in other explanations of negative-rake. Short, sweet, precise, perfect.
Thank you, Cindy. Glad to see you back! I use your square recess scraper and your Vortex tool a lot and love them both! Really like your use of the green screen! Happy turning, .....Gord
I've seen you in the woodturning group I'm a member of. I've always appreciated your comments. This video is very informative. Thank you. You have a new subscriber :-)
Meaning no offense, each person does what works for them. I've been turning since I was 23, I'm now 70. The negative rake does nothing really raising or lowering the tool rest does. A scraper slightly below center of rotation does the same thing. You are right about the burr, leave it on. Remove if the tool is a skewer. I move my tool rest to suit the tool I'm using. My background is 35 years building patterns for industrial applications. Smallest diam turned was pegs for a cribbage board, largest was on a faceplate 10 foot diameter, 24 inches from the plate. Just my observation.
Yep, we all do what works for us. I try to point out that what I share is merely my opinion, and/or my way of doing things. Sometimes that doesn't come across as well as I would like. Keep on doing what works for you!
@@cindydrozda you're an excellent wood turner. I guess my comment was more directed a a novice. And my background was in job shops. Time is money,etc. Spending time to make the angles just right, grinding both top and bottom of a tool, wastes time in that environment. The point I was trying to make was, if w someone is just getting into turning you don't need much. For 1 off jobs I've do regrind old screwdrivers, files even mild steel. It doesn't take much to get started and you don't have to buy the best tools. I do know a few novice wood workers that feel they can't do a particular job without some particular tool. But again these are just my way of doing things. And nice job on the urchin ornament.
Such a powerhouse of wonderful knowledge. Thank you.
Thanks Cindy
This is the best explanation on the how/why use of the NRS that I have come across. Thank you.
Great explanation of negative rake scraper. George
Thanks for all the info on negative rake scrapers!
Thanks you for explaining negative rake. Always learning from your videos.
Cindy, you are an amazingly talented lady! Im hooked!
Thanks for the information. Great video.
Thank you, Cindy!
Cindy, thanks for these videos. I hope you don't mind me sharing them on the FB wood turning groups I am member with.
When you lift up a single bevel scraper to act like negative rake one, the forces that are applied while turning are pulling the whole tool along its axis, which is hard to control, where if you use double beveled scarper (negative rake one), the forces are pulling the tool down, or perpendicular to the tool axis, where the tool rest helps tremendously to keep the tool in control.
Thanks for that explanation. Yes, it makes a lot of sense the way you explain it.
Please feel free to share my videos on any woodturning or woodworking sites that you think will be interested. Sharing is what helps us all to grow in woodturning!
Glad to see you back on RUclips .
Thanks, Cindy, for the simplest and most concise description and video on the topic I've seen. Your what to do and how to do it approach is most valuable.
Thanks Cindy. Your input is always appreciated. Good clear explanations, easy to understand. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks, Cindy, awesome as always.
Thank you Cindy! Just this one short video has demystified so much that is glossed over in other explanations of negative-rake. Short, sweet, precise, perfect.
I love your no nonsense, efficient presentations. I felt like I learned a lot in so little time. Looking forward to many more videos like this.
Good video, Cindy! I really like the way you had the video of yourself over the closeup of the cutting action. Did you use a green screen for that?
Thank you for the kind words, Rick! Yes, that's a green screen behind me. Fun with technology!
Thank you, Cindy. Glad to see you back! I use your square recess scraper and your Vortex tool a lot and love them both! Really like your use of the green screen!
Happy turning,
.....Gord
Your emphatic 'No' for expecting a single bevel scraper to cut as a neg raker is good enough for me. -Mike
I've seen you in the woodturning group I'm a member of. I've always appreciated your comments. This video is very informative. Thank you. You have a new subscriber :-)
Meaning no offense, each person does what works for them. I've been turning since I was 23, I'm now 70. The negative rake does nothing really raising or lowering the tool rest does. A scraper slightly below center of rotation does the same thing. You are right about the burr, leave it on. Remove if the tool is a skewer. I move my tool rest to suit the tool I'm using. My background is 35 years building patterns for industrial applications. Smallest diam turned was pegs for a cribbage board, largest was on a faceplate 10 foot diameter, 24 inches from the plate. Just my observation.
Yep, we all do what works for us. I try to point out that what I share is merely my opinion, and/or my way of doing things. Sometimes that doesn't come across as well as I would like. Keep on doing what works for you!
@@cindydrozda you're an excellent wood turner. I guess my comment was more directed a a novice. And my background was in job shops. Time is money,etc. Spending time to make the angles just right, grinding both top and bottom of a tool, wastes time in that environment. The point I was trying to make was, if w someone is just getting into turning you don't need much. For 1 off jobs I've do regrind old screwdrivers, files even mild steel. It doesn't take much to get started and you don't have to buy the best tools. I do know a few novice wood workers that feel they can't do a particular job without some particular tool. But again these are just my way of doing things. And nice job on the urchin ornament.
Thats just a Dame skew
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