Thank you Chris I appreciate you watching and commenting. Yes I also look forward to Phil's videos. They are a great way to start your day. Thanks for watching, Gary
Thanks for another great video Gary. It wasn't until the end that I realised we both had similar jobs. I was an engineering pattern maker. The biggest jobs we turned on the lathe were around the 6 feet diameter. This was done on the end of the lathe with a floor tool rest. I look forward to watching more of your videos.
Thanks Dave and I turned a 6 footer on a pattern shop built lathe. Big timbers for the bed and the legs and castings made from patterns that were made at..you guest it..the pattern shop. When I went to the shop I retired from I turned a pattern about 8 foot in diameter on a large post lathe. Where did you do your pattern work? Which state or country. Not sure where you are from. take care, Gary
@@ThePapa1947 I am originally from the UK, but in 1967 I moved with my family to Australia. We settled in Adelaide, South Australia for 2 years and then moved to the industrial city of Whyalla, still in South Australia. I originally went for an apprenticeship in Joinery, but they had all been taken. I was steered towards Pattern Making not knowing a thing about it. But it was working with wood. When I had been there for a while, I was glad I took this trade on. The fine tolerances we had to adhere to made me a better wood worker. We worked in the same shop as the joiners. We had a saying on the wall 'Pattern Makers work to the nearest thousandth of an inch and the Carpenters work to the nearest tree' It cause quite a stir amongst the carpenters.
Gary I really like this. The light inside is a nice touch. You need a heater that you can run all night. Set the temperature to about 60* and it won't be so cold. I feel for you working out there when it's so cold.
Thank you Don! Yes I looked into putting a overhead gas heater in the last time we had the house furnace replaced. They said it was not a good idea with the dust. I used to spend the day out in my drift boat fishing in the coldest of the days and I did not care the least. One day my brother and I did that on a 20 degree day. Not no more! Take care, Gary
Hi Gary. This is only the second time I’ve watched an inside out turning. The first being your valentines one. Very fascinating process, but I think just a bit above my pay grade at this stage. Both amazing results. I’m sure I’ll get there eventually. When I was turning 45 years ago, you made round things, or you made long round things. I love the way turners are now experimenting and inventing new ways to get awesome results!! Thanks for that, Rick
Hi Rick, well lets see if we can get you up another pay grade or so. The first thing I turned was a nut bowl for my mother. We think it is around here somewhere. That was in about 1960 in grade school. Pretty low pay grade back then. Thanks for watching, Gary
Gary, I wish I had seen something like this a long times ago. You explained the process completely. Now I have something to try! Just love the little light effect. It out the cream in the cake. Bless you and be safe. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you my friend, and now you can try it and be successful. I know when I did my first on a few years ago it took awhile to get the idea of how much to cut away. Realizing that the shape really comes from the center line is all it took. So from that I figured this was the best way to explain that concept. Thank you and take care, Gary
Thanks for taking the time to thoroughly explain the process. I’m still not clear on the bandsaw technique, so I’ll stick with my old method. Good tips on the glue & brown paper. Keep on turning.
Thanks so much Mark. So the bandsaw method would be good if you have never made one or wanted a very special shape. If you have done them before you have a good idea of the process. Thanks for watching, Gary
HI gary sorry for watching ur video late as I was a bit poorly but u made my evening. I have done inside out turning but people can't believe it. like urself I exspained to them how its done they were amazed. weldon to u.
No problem Manjit I hope things are better for you. Yes I had to make one and not glue it together to show some friends. That did help but not sure they still got it 100%. Take care and thanks for watching my friend, Gary
Thanks so much Stuart, I was hoping I could explain this so it was understandable. Inside out turnings can be made without it but this will give control of the finished project. Thanks for watching, Gary
I tried this following Gary's method and recommend it with one thought. Havd faith. It seems counterintuitive at times, hard to picture at others, but it works. If you're curious, just do what he says. It's a fun exploration of inside-out turning.
Thank you Billy, That was the first time I did it but I always knew it would work. For sure it gives you control on the shape. Thanks for watching, Gary
Great video Gary. Good teaching and beautiful turning. Thanks for the tips on using the paper in the glueing. As well Gary thanks for the tip on the lights. I am goin over to Ray Whitby's channel to watch him. Thanks again. Gerald
Very nice ,just got into turning . On my sixth Bowl now.Cant believe how fun and beautiful they are . Now looking for band saw and going to make myself a cool lite like yours ,big fun thanks again .
Thank you James and welcome to the wonderful world of wood turning. So many things you can do and they are all fun. Thanks for watching and best of luck. Gary
Thank you Tom, happy you liked it and understood it. Yes I learned how to apply glue long before they came up with those fancy applicators. Besides if you use a brush you have to dip it water then clean it out. This way you wait for the glue to dry and you peel if off your finger tip..LOL Thanks for watching, Gary
Thank you George, not sure why I did not start doing it this way from the beginning. I sure carved a lot of things to a layout line over the years. Really the same thing. I guess the first time I saw an inside out turning I went that way. I try not to watch how others do anything unless I get stumped. Take care, Gary
An outstanding how to explanation. this video cleared up a lot of my questions about how to determine the interior of the turning. thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay healthy. PS: Please, a link to the little LED light.
Thank you Glen, I was hoping it would be clear enough. This is no mystery when you can see what happens. I enjoy sharing the "secrets" so others can enjoy as well. Here is the link of the ones I bought...they are fun. My wife has 3 inside out turnings setup and the remote controls them all. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B085VRBNNL/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Take care, Gary
Thank you punky! Happy you enjoyed it and was able to find some use in it. It is cold here but I am guessing your cold is much colder than ours. Thanks for watching, Gary
@@punkylovell2875 I'm in NY, just north of NYC and haven't seen 40+ temp more than once in over a month and I've been frozen out of my shop but March is coming. 40s next week!
Hey Gary,,, Very nice piece and thanks for the lessons! I tried an inside-out turning once,,,,,only once!Now I know how to do it the right way! Thanks for the video,,, Tom
Thank you Ken, I was hoping to show this can really be pretty easy. And once you get the idea you can just cut the shape with out cutting the profile before. But it sure does make sure you get what you want. Take care, Gary
A lot of great information well explained and demonstrated, Gary! Make that Professor Gary! I can see where this will help a lot of folks get into inside/out turnings. The light really focuses attention on the piece, as well. Good job, my friend! Oh, and thanks for the mention and links. I'll be checking out Ray's channel and the light! Phil
Thank you Phil and I would like to say it was Easy Peasy to explain. I never know what is going to come out of my mouth that makes sense. Not when I was hungry and thinking of the cheese burger I was going to go in and cook! Professor..hmm I like that. I have a Doctorate in making sawdust! Yes those lights are fun as well. I think I like the remote the best. Thanks for watching buddy and next time we might have to make this a natural edge inside out turning, Gary
Thanks for this detailed explanation Gary. That is very helpful. This is definitely a video to watch again just before you start turning ornaments inside out. Thanks for sharing. 👍Frank.
Thank you Lyndsey, I was pretty excited to see that odd shape. All 4 windows could have been that way if I had seen it. But I actually like it like this. Thanks for watching, Gary
Thank you Stan. I will not offer a money back guarantee but I bet it will look great. Making a continuous sweeping curve would be the simplest and look great. Best of luck, Gary
Thanks for sharing Gary, I like that shape and little light. I've been trying to find something like that, good job and I will try to attempt it as good as you have done.
Enjoyed wathing your vedeo which was excellent in description. The beginning was greek, but the process paid off. PS. I'm real familiar with wood patterns.
That was a very informative video, Gary, I enjoyed it and will keep it for future reference! I love the idea of the colorful light you added! Thanks for another great video! Cheers Al
xcellent advice during this video, and good job, very beautiful. Continue like this. Small challenge, can you do a piece, with the same number of segments that you have subscribers?
Thanks so much Patrick! Happy you liked it. So same number of segments. Now that would be a challenge. I will think about it for a bit. Thanks for watching and commenting, Gary
Thank you Bruce, I appreciate the comments. I was approached by someone back east a few months ago. Wanted me to do a live stream demo of my bowl in a bowl. Not me I get to nervous with that dang camera watching me. Happy you thought it was ok. I was must pretending my friend was there and I was telling him my steps. Take care, Gary
Well thank you PJ, in 2016 we took a long trip(from Oregon) across the states. I have been telling my wife I want to move to Tennessee. Probably the friendliest state I have been in. A paper poke...I like that. I also loved Kentucky and said the same thing. Of course I had to try a Kentucky Hot Brown. Thanks for watching, Gary
Thanks Gary. The main takeaway for me is to try the bandsaw idea. It may help me out most of the way to a successful I-O turning. Thanks for making this tutorial, we appreciate it greatly🙏 Stay safe. -Mike😷💉
Thank you Mike and you are welcome. If you want to test the waters you could really start out simple. Just draw a shape like a half of a football. The turning would then be very easy and you will still get a nice shape. Or do a wavy one because that is easy as well. I guess I am just saying give it a try and you will love doing I/O turnings. I made a bottle one as well and of course it has a light in it to. Take care, Gary
Thank you Chris, looking forward to seeing what you come up with. I love how you jump in and try everything. You will enjoy this for sure. Take care, Gary
Thanks for your various postings. I enjoy watching what other turners do. A great way to get new ideas and your projects are very interesting. Do you have a favourite brand of tools? If so what brand and why did you choose that one? When I started I bought a number of P&N tools. Unfortunately they're gone and now that I'm getting to the point of needing new ones I'm a bit confused by all the 'sales hype' out there. Just looking for the opinions of other turners, not necessarily of vendors. Thanks for any info you can provide.
Thank you Randy, I appreciate you watching and commenting. I use the Robert Sorby tools. I think they are well made and hold a good edge. I also have a number of Benjamin Best that I bought to try different grinds. Ones I do not use that often. They actually work very well. Not sure how often I need to sharpen compared to the others because I do not use them as much. But I do use one of their scrapers all the time and it works great. Hope that helps. Gary
Oh my what a wonderful surprise comping across your technic , I’ve got the courage to try one. Can’t help but see a man and woman image in that mistake 😉 ,I voted odds 👍😇🇺🇸
Hi Gary, Thanks for doing this. A great tutorial and one I'm keeping. Doing the final glue up that way made this piece so much better. I have followed Ray for a while now and you are right he is a superb craftsman. Take care Gary. Cheers, Huw
Thank you Huw, happy you liked it. The options are endless for doing this. Happy you liked it and I am sure you will come up with something very clever. Cheers my friend, Gary
Would it work to turn any design into the midsection of a square post, leaving the ends squared, then cutting that stock lengthwise into 4 pieces and regluing the turned surface towards the center?
Gary, do you have a preference for this process over the one you used for the Christmas ornament? Other than using the bandsaw to rough out the hollow, I see you get the hole on the bottom "predrilled". If you weren't planning for the light, which method would you choose? Josh
Hi Josh, well I kind of like the freedom you get not band sawing the piece. But if there was a shape I just had to have then I would band saw it. This was the first time I had cut the shape before hand even though I knew it would work for sure. I cutting that profile will help someone get the grasp on how and why this works. Also will keep you from cutting to deep. I have successfully made 3 of those Christmas ornaments that look the same without the bandsaw method. I hope that answered your question, if not feel free to ask. Always happy to answer if I can. Gary
HI Gary, this is an excellent tutorial. Much needed. I have seen you can do a 2 segment inside out turning, which fits an idea I have. Any pitfalls to be wary of? Thank you for the shout out too! Take care. Ray
Thank you Ray, no I think 2 sided would be easy enough. You are turning much more air so if it is balanced higher RPM as long as it is secure and safe. Like always that is up to the person doing it to know what i safe for them. I was going to make a 2 sided heart but I wanted to put a light in it. Next time! Your shout out is well deserved! Take care my friend, Gary
Ingenious idea, Gary 👌 So easy way to copying the pattern on the wood. Definitely I will have to try it. Thank You for Your time to share with us this knowledge 👌 All the best my friend 👍 Rav
Thank you Andrew, and yes that is what I was pointing out. Even if you do you can still save it. But it makes for a much more difficult turning. Thanks for watching, Gary
Thank you Gordon, I thought I mentioned it but maybe I forgot. Once I cut the tenon I took it to the drill press and drilled the hole. I still had a flat to stand it on and I was able to hold the piece in a vise to drill. Thanks for watching, Gary
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
Gary
Thank you for the advice
You and Phil along with Mike P and Kent are the best teachers
Nice work.
John
Thank you very much John. Just sharing what I have learned over the years. Happy you enjoy it.
Take care,
Gary
Lol , even when I think it’s something I’m not really interested in, I learn something new. Thx man 🤘😎
Thank you. That is a good thing. Thanks for watching.
Gary
Another informative and well explained video - thank you. I agree about Phil- I look forward to my Friday morning Phil video in the UK - stay safe.
Thank you Chris I appreciate you watching and commenting. Yes I also look forward to Phil's videos. They are a great way to start your day.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
This piece turned out great! I love the idea of adding an LED light that changes colors! Great work, again! Bravo!
Thank you Mary, those LED's are pretty cool.
Gary
Thanks for another great video Gary. It wasn't until the end that I realised we both had similar jobs. I was an engineering pattern maker. The biggest jobs we turned on the lathe were around the 6 feet diameter. This was done on the end of the lathe with a floor tool rest. I look forward to watching more of your videos.
Thanks Dave and I turned a 6 footer on a pattern shop built lathe. Big timbers for the bed and the legs and castings made from patterns that were made at..you guest it..the pattern shop. When I went to the shop I retired from I turned a pattern about 8 foot in diameter on a large post lathe.
Where did you do your pattern work? Which state or country. Not sure where you are from.
take care,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 I am originally from the UK, but in 1967 I moved with my family to Australia. We settled in Adelaide, South Australia for 2 years and then moved to the industrial city of Whyalla, still in South Australia. I originally went for an apprenticeship in Joinery, but they had all been taken. I was steered towards Pattern Making not knowing a thing about it. But it was working with wood. When I had been there for a while, I was glad I took this trade on. The fine tolerances we had to adhere to made me a better wood worker. We worked in the same shop as the joiners. We had a saying on the wall 'Pattern Makers work to the nearest thousandth of an inch and the Carpenters work to the nearest tree' It cause quite a stir amongst the carpenters.
Gary I really like this. The light inside is a nice touch. You need a heater that you can run all night. Set the temperature to about 60* and it won't be so cold. I feel for you working out there when it's so cold.
Thank you Don! Yes I looked into putting a overhead gas heater in the last time we had the house furnace replaced. They said it was not a good idea with the dust. I used to spend the day out in my drift boat fishing in the coldest of the days and I did not care the least. One day my brother and I did that on a 20 degree day. Not no more!
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary. This is only the second time I’ve watched an inside out turning. The first being your valentines one. Very fascinating process, but I think just a bit above my pay grade at this stage. Both amazing results. I’m sure I’ll get there eventually. When I was turning 45 years ago, you made round things, or you made long round things. I love the way turners are now experimenting and inventing new ways to get awesome results!! Thanks for that, Rick
Hi Rick, well lets see if we can get you up another pay grade or so. The first thing I turned was a nut bowl for my mother. We think it is around here somewhere. That was in about 1960 in grade school. Pretty low pay grade back then.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Gary, I wish I had seen something like this a long times ago. You explained the process completely. Now I have something to try! Just love the little light effect. It out the cream in the cake. Bless you and be safe. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you my friend, and now you can try it and be successful. I know when I did my first on a few years ago it took awhile to get the idea of how much to cut away. Realizing that the shape really comes from the center line is all it took. So from that I figured this was the best way to explain that concept.
Thank you and take care,
Gary
You cleared up a few things I wasn't able to wrap my mind around, until now. Thanks! Well explained and demonstrated.
Thank you Jay, happy you were able to follow it. I enjoy turning and sharing. Thanks for letting me know it helped.
Gary
Like your inside-out with the colored light
Thank you Judith this was a fun one to do.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks Gary. Great inside out turning.
Thank you Jack. They are lots of fun to do.
Take care,
Gary
Thank You Gary....Lots of possibilities with your method. Unlimited designs...Always fun Gary.....TM
Thank you tuffy, even though I did an inside out turning last week I was excited about doing this one.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thanks for taking the time to thoroughly explain the process. I’m still not clear on the bandsaw technique, so I’ll stick with my old method. Good tips on the glue & brown paper. Keep on turning.
Thanks so much Mark. So the bandsaw method would be good if you have never made one or wanted a very special shape. If you have done them before you have a good idea of the process.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
HI gary sorry for watching ur video late as I was a bit poorly but u made my evening. I have done inside out turning but people can't believe it. like urself I exspained to them how its done they were amazed. weldon to u.
No problem Manjit I hope things are better for you.
Yes I had to make one and not glue it together to show some friends. That did help but not sure they still got it 100%.
Take care and thanks for watching my friend,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 looks tricky but easy when u done one.
Excellent presentation Gary!
Thanks so much Stuart, I was hoping I could explain this so it was understandable. Inside out turnings can be made without it but this will give control of the finished project.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
This is the first of meny I'll be watching of you. You explained things easy to understand. I love this piece thank you for sharing
Thank you so much Debbi, I like being able to take the mystery out of things and sharing for others to enjoy.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
This is one to remember and watch again when Christmas is coming closer.
Thnx for sharing this Gary!
Thank you Leo, happy it was helpful. Good for Valentines or any old times for that matter.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Awesomely beautiful the light makes it great job
Thank you Rich, no doubt I will have these all around the house now.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Your explanation of the process is easy and straight forward and I am always amazed at your wood turning skills.
Thank you Jabulani, happy you liked it.
Take care my friend,
Gary
Very well done Gary. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Thank you Glen. I think it is a good way to get the process in your head if you have not done one.
Take care,
Gary
Great work Papa! such a great video
Thank you Hobie, happy you enjoyed the video.
Gary
I tried this following Gary's method and recommend it with one thought. Havd faith. It seems counterintuitive at times, hard to picture at others, but it works. If you're curious, just do what he says. It's a fun exploration of inside-out turning.
Thank you Josh! And based on the pictures you sent you have made it perfect!
Great job and thanks for watching and your comments.
Gary
I will definitely try this! I would never have thought of doing this.
Thank you Billy, That was the first time I did it but I always knew it would work.
For sure it gives you control on the shape.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Great video Gary. Good teaching and beautiful turning. Thanks for the tips on using the paper in the glueing. As well Gary thanks for the tip on the lights. I am goin over to Ray Whitby's channel to watch him. Thanks again. Gerald
Thank you Gerald, happy you enjoyed it. Hot glue works as well but you only have one try to get it lined up.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I have never thought about doing the inside out. Off to the lathe to see just what I can do. Thanks
Thank you Stan and have fun.
Gary
Great night light. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, I really like those little lights.
Nice job. Looks like a wonderful way to get rid of some scraps too!!
Thank you Thomas and it sure is and I sure have a lot of scraps..LOL
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I like watching Phil also, this was enjoyable also 👍
Thank you William, for sure Phil is great to watch.
Take care,
Gary
Turned out nice! Step by step usually helps make it easier to understand.And the light you go works just great.😁👍🏻
Thank you Valerie. I do love those lights 10 for $15.99 with 2 remotes. Hard to go wrong.
An oops that turned out magnificent! I love it!
Thank you Madonna!
Very nice ,just got into turning . On my sixth Bowl now.Cant believe how fun and beautiful they are . Now looking for band saw and going to make myself a cool lite like yours ,big fun thanks again .
Thank you James and welcome to the wonderful world of wood turning. So many things you can do and they are all fun.
Thanks for watching and best of luck.
Gary
The led light really adds depth to the inside out turning,
Yes it does and thanks for watching James.
Take care,
Gary
Fantastic video Gary, you answered a lot of my questions and gave me lots of food for thought. Safe (warm) days ahead, John
Thank you John, this is food that does not add calories so I hope you got enough to give this a try.
Cheers,
Gary
Very nice explanation! I especially like the glue applicator you used to apply glue to the paper. I have one just like it! LOL
Thank you Tom, happy you liked it and understood it. Yes I learned how to apply glue long before they came up with those fancy applicators. Besides if you use a brush you have to dip it water then clean it out. This way you wait for the glue to dry and you peel if off your finger tip..LOL
Thanks for watching,
Gary
This is really an incredible piece Gary . It sure answered a few questions . And I just love the LED .
Thank you Jon and I think it probably helped many to understand how doing one of these turnings works.
Take care,
Gary
this one done look easy but l like the hole you did to the last one
For sure and this one was to show the method so the other one would be much easier.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Another teaching moment. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Karl!
Gary, a great idea and nice job explaining the process. Thanks.
Thank you George, not sure why I did not start doing it this way from the beginning. I sure carved a lot of things to a layout line over the years. Really the same thing. I guess the first time I saw an inside out turning I went that way. I try not to watch how others do anything unless I get stumped.
Take care,
Gary
An outstanding how to explanation. this video cleared up a lot of my questions about how to determine the interior of the turning. thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay healthy. PS: Please, a link to the little LED light.
Thank you Glen, I was hoping it would be clear enough. This is no mystery when you can see what happens. I enjoy sharing the "secrets" so others can enjoy as well.
Here is the link of the ones I bought...they are fun. My wife has 3 inside out turnings setup and the remote controls them all.
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B085VRBNNL/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Take care,
Gary
Thanks for such a great explanation. I really enjoy learning woodturning skills from you. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Kent, for watching and your very kind comments.
Take care,
Gary
Ty. That was a great tutorial. As soon as it starts warming up where im at im gonna try it
Thank you punky! Happy you enjoyed it and was able to find some use in it.
It is cold here but I am guessing your cold is much colder than ours.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Snow and cold. I'm in Massachusetts.
@@punkylovell2875 I'm in NY, just north of NYC and haven't seen 40+ temp more than once in over a month and I've been frozen out of my shop
but March is coming. 40s next week!
Oh I hear ya Josh. Hopefully spring soon
Hey Gary,,,
Very nice piece and thanks for the lessons!
I tried an inside-out turning once,,,,,only once!Now I know how to do it the right way!
Thanks for the video,,,
Tom
Thank you Tom, I see no reason at all that you will not be successful. Thanks for watching and commenting,
Gary
Very beautiful Gary take care
Many thanks Mike, happy you liked it.
Gary
Just fascinating Gary, Thanks for showing this to us.
Thank you and thanks for watching,
Gary
Excellently done. Thanks a lot.
Thank you Ken, happy you liked it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
NICELY DONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you Lawrence and thanks for watching,
Gary
I like the step by step how to videos. Always a help to newbies like my husband and myself. Happy New Year's
Thank you very much Linda, happy you enjoyed the video.
Happy New Year to you and your husband.
Gary
Good idea using pvc to cover chuck while spraying.
Thank you Jon and it does work good.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Very Nice - Can't wait to do this in my shop!
Thank you Ken, I was hoping to show this can really be pretty easy. And once you get the idea you can just cut the shape with out cutting the profile before. But it sure does make sure you get what you want.
Take care,
Gary
Fantastic Gary!
Thanks so much Gil, happy you liked it.
Gary
A lot of great information well explained and demonstrated, Gary! Make that Professor Gary! I can see where this will help a lot of folks get into inside/out turnings. The light really focuses attention on the piece, as well. Good job, my friend! Oh, and thanks for the mention and links. I'll be checking out Ray's channel and the light!
Phil
Thank you Phil and I would like to say it was Easy Peasy to explain. I never know what is going to come out of my mouth that makes sense. Not when I was hungry and thinking of the cheese burger I was going to go in and cook! Professor..hmm I like that. I have a Doctorate in making sawdust!
Yes those lights are fun as well. I think I like the remote the best.
Thanks for watching buddy and next time we might have to make this a natural edge inside out turning,
Gary
Brilliant , I must try this.
Cheers, Bram
Thank you Bram and I have no doubt you can do it.
Cheers,
Gary
.very nice looking thank you for sharing
Thank you Ron, happy you liked it and thanks for watching,
Gary
Very informative video thanks for sharing your knowledge with everyone. Will be giving this a go
Thank you Andy glad it was helpful! Best of luck and let me know how it goes.
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary,
Very good job, the assembly is precise and the shape is original.
With the light it gives a nice effect👍😉
see you soon
Morgan
Thanks so much Morgan, happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks for this detailed explanation Gary. That is very helpful. This is definitely a video to watch again just before you start turning ornaments inside out.
Thanks for sharing.
👍Frank.
Thank you Frank, happy you liked it. Best of luck when you do try it.
Take care,
Gary
Great tutorial! Thanks so much for this, and I love that you embrace happy random shapes. Hallmark of an artist. :)
Thank you Lyndsey, I was pretty excited to see that odd shape. All 4 windows could have been that way if I had seen it. But I actually like it like this.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thanks for the info. I have not been impressed with my inside turning. Going to try this next time. I bet it will look better. Thanks again Gary
Thank you Stan. I will not offer a money back guarantee but I bet it will look great.
Making a continuous sweeping curve would be the simplest and look great.
Best of luck,
Gary
Great work
Thank you very much!
Thankyou for a very educational fun video. Loved it
Thanks so much Maryke, happy you like it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 I actually received my lights from amazon today so will be trying this soon
Good to hear Maryke, I think you will find them lots of fun and plenty of uses.
Have fun,
Gary
Thanks for sharing Gary, I like that shape and little light. I've been trying to find something like that, good job and I will try to attempt it as good as you have done.
Thank you Bill and best of luck in making it. I did put the link to the lights in the description if you are interested.
Gary
ThePapa1947 Yes, I was just looking at them and thank you. Take care.
Enjoyed wathing your vedeo which was excellent in description. The beginning was greek, but the process paid off.
PS. I'm real familiar with wood patterns.
Thank you! What connection do you have with patterns? Not that many even know what a pattern maker does.
Was a purchasing manager who bought dies, in sand, plastic and metal.
Very cool. As a pattern maker I worked with a few purchasing managers but mostly with the engineers.
That was a very informative video, Gary, I enjoyed it and will keep it for future reference! I love the idea of the colorful light you added! Thanks for another great video!
Cheers Al
Glad you enjoyed it Al, lots of fun to do and yes those lights are very cool.
Take care,
Gary
I really love it with the mismatched openings💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
Thank you J'Lyssa, as soon as I saw it I knew I would make it that way.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
That is a cool piece 👍👍👍 ❣️
Thank you Barbara! I appreciate you watching and commenting.
Take care,
Gary
Very interesting piece
Thank you John and thanks for watching and commenting.
Gary
xcellent advice during this video, and good job, very beautiful. Continue like this. Small challenge, can you do a piece, with the same number of segments that you have subscribers?
Thanks so much Patrick! Happy you liked it. So same number of segments. Now that would be a challenge. I will think about it for a bit.
Thanks for watching and commenting,
Gary
That was very educational and I really liked this! Felt like I was at a woodturning webinar great job Gary! Thank you!
Thank you Bruce, I appreciate the comments. I was approached by someone back east a few months ago. Wanted me to do a live stream demo of my bowl in a bowl. Not me I get to nervous with that dang camera watching me. Happy you thought it was ok. I was must pretending my friend was there and I was telling him my steps.
Take care,
Gary
In East Tennessee that paper bag is called a paper poke. HAHA Very informative and entertaining.Thanks for the info and knowledge
Well thank you PJ, in 2016 we took a long trip(from Oregon) across the states. I have been telling my wife I want to move to Tennessee. Probably the friendliest state I have been in. A paper poke...I like that. I also loved Kentucky and said the same thing. Of course I had to try a Kentucky Hot Brown.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Is that where “pig in a poke” comes from?😊
Great information. I will give it a try.
Thank you Jack and best of luck, you should have no problems.
Take care,
Gary
Nice video, Gary. Verbal description while watching you create the piece, gives us the insensitive to try it too.
Thank you Ray, I tried to show that it does not have to be as hard as it looks. That is the way most things are. Best of luck,
Gary
awesome video! Thank you!
Thank you Glen and thanks for watching.
Gary
Nice work!
Thank you very much, happy you liked it.
Gary
Very nice Gary.
Thank you Tim, happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Great job 👍
Thank you Sony!
Very pretty, great job,👍👍👍👍
Thank you Gao for your kind words.
Gary
Brilliant idea my friend take care
Thank you very much Sagar!
Be well my friend,
Gary
Thanks Gary. The main takeaway for me is to try the bandsaw idea. It may help me out most of the way to a successful I-O turning. Thanks for making this tutorial, we appreciate it greatly🙏 Stay safe. -Mike😷💉
Thank you Mike and you are welcome. If you want to test the waters you could really start out simple. Just draw a shape like a half of a football. The turning would then be very easy and you will still get a nice shape. Or do a wavy one because that is easy as well. I guess I am just saying give it a try and you will love doing I/O turnings. I made a bottle one as well and of course it has a light in it to.
Take care,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 Will do !
Great video Gary! I will be coming back to this one! Great informarion!
Thank you Chris, looking forward to seeing what you come up with. I love how you jump in and try everything. You will enjoy this for sure.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks for your various postings. I enjoy watching what other turners do. A great way to get new ideas and your projects are very interesting.
Do you have a favourite brand of tools? If so what brand and why did you choose that one?
When I started I bought a number of P&N tools. Unfortunately they're gone and now that I'm getting to the point of needing new ones I'm a bit confused by all the 'sales hype' out there. Just looking for the opinions of other turners, not necessarily of vendors. Thanks for any info you can provide.
Thank you Randy, I appreciate you watching and commenting.
I use the Robert Sorby tools. I think they are well made and hold a good edge. I also have a number of Benjamin Best that I bought to try different grinds. Ones I do not use that often. They actually work very well. Not sure how often I need to sharpen compared to the others because I do not use them as much. But I do use one of their scrapers all the time and it works great.
Hope that helps.
Gary
That's really nice.
Thanks so much!
Love it, very nice!👍🏻😊
Thank you James and thanks for watching.
Gary
This is on the list to do, Gary! Right after the segmented vase you sent the plans for. (I've been busy building bigger things)
Thank you Clayton, best of luck on both projects.
Gary
Oh my what a wonderful surprise comping across your technic , I’ve got the courage to try one. Can’t help but see a man and woman image in that mistake 😉 ,I voted odds 👍😇🇺🇸
Thank you very much and best of luck if you try it.
I see a man and woman as well.
Thanks for watching.
Gary
Hi Gary, Thanks for doing this. A great tutorial and one I'm keeping. Doing the final glue up that way made this piece so much better. I have followed Ray for a while now and you are right he is a superb craftsman. Take care Gary. Cheers, Huw
Thank you Huw, happy you liked it. The options are endless for doing this. Happy you liked it and I am sure you will come up with something very clever.
Cheers my friend,
Gary
Would it work to turn any design into the midsection of a square post, leaving the ends squared, then cutting that stock lengthwise into 4 pieces and regluing the turned surface towards the center?
Yes that is one way to do it. Depending on the design you are making you might loose a little of it but it may not be noticeable on some shapes.
Very satisfying. Great restoration work and video! 👍🏻Super relaxing to watch!🤟
Thank you very much, happy you enjoyed it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Gary thanks for sharing.
Thank you Tony and thanks for watching,
Gary
such a good video Gary :) inside out is so much fun, but so confusing!!
Thanks Matt, hopefully it is not so confusing now.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks for sharing, nice project. Full View and Like 👍
Thank you Allen and thanks for watching.
Gary
Gary, do you have a preference for this process over the one you used for the Christmas ornament? Other than using the bandsaw to rough out the hollow, I see you get the hole on the bottom "predrilled". If you weren't planning for the light, which method would you choose?
Josh
Hi Josh, well I kind of like the freedom you get not band sawing the piece. But if there was a shape I just had to have then I would band saw it. This was the first time I had cut the shape before hand even though I knew it would work for sure. I cutting that profile will help someone get the grasp on how and why this works. Also will keep you from cutting to deep. I have successfully made 3 of those Christmas ornaments that look the same without the bandsaw method.
I hope that answered your question, if not feel free to ask. Always happy to answer if I can.
Gary
Very nice. Subscribed!
Thank you very much Mark!
Take care,
Gary
Excellent
Thank you!
HI Gary, this is an excellent tutorial. Much needed. I have seen you can do a 2 segment inside out turning, which fits an idea I have. Any pitfalls to be wary of? Thank you for the shout out too! Take care. Ray
Thank you Ray, no I think 2 sided would be easy enough. You are turning much more air so if it is balanced higher RPM as long as it is secure and safe. Like always that is up to the person doing it to know what i safe for them. I was going to make a 2 sided heart but I wanted to put a light in it. Next time!
Your shout out is well deserved!
Take care my friend,
Gary
Ingenious idea, Gary 👌 So easy way to copying the pattern on the wood. Definitely I will have to try it. Thank You for Your time to share with us this knowledge 👌
All the best my friend 👍
Rav
Thank you Rav, I am sure you will be trying lots of new things. i will be watching your new video soon 😁😎
Thanks sou much Gary
Thank you Felipe and thanks for watching.
Gary
Thanks Gary. The biggest clear up for me was don't turn post the middle line of the blocks (I think that's what you were saying anyway).
Thank you Andrew, and yes that is what I was pointing out. Even if you do you can still save it. But it makes for a much more difficult turning.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
C’est toujours un plaisir de voir tes vidéos Gary très instructive bravo 👍 la technique est maîtrisé comme la vidéo et le tournage 👏👏
Denis merci beaucoup J'apprécie vos commentaires et merci beaucoup d'avoir regardé.
Gary
Great Video but how did you end up with the hole for the light?
Thank you Gordon, I thought I mentioned it but maybe I forgot. Once I cut the tenon I took it to the drill press and drilled the hole. I still had a flat to stand it on and I was able to hold the piece in a vise to drill.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Very nice 👍
Thank you Chris!