Beautiful piece. Those 3 D printed spacers do a fantastic job in breaking up the different piece of wood. Without those spacers I think the different grains and colors would look funny, but with those spacers it looks great.
It's difficult to transition from carbides to traditional tools. Spend some time popping into the workshop with some softwood and just practice. When entering the cut like that you want to have the flute almost closed (9 o'clock for that rim catch) to best avoid the catch but the rest is practice. Yew is lovely though.
Many thanks for the advice. Another thing I didn't mention was I'd re-profiled the gouge to something closer to a 40/ 40 grind. I think that had a lot to do with it. Though I agree practice is the answer. Many thanks for commenting 🙂
It's always a pleasure. I picked up the highlighting thing from restoring old houses. Don't try to hide the renovations. Make them stand out it shows the development of the building. Houses and woodturning are a long way from each other. But i think the idea still works. 😀 many thanks for commenting 🙂
Beautiful piece. Those 3 D printed spacers do a fantastic job in breaking up the different piece of wood. Without those spacers I think the different grains and colors would look funny, but with those spacers it looks great.
Thank you. I'll be using the spacers in some upcoming projects along with 3d printed templates. Many thanks for commenting 🙂
Beautiful piece! Very creative! Well done! Thanks for sharing your talent with us.
Many thanks. It's always a pleasure 🙂
Like that, wonderful result 👍
Thank you 😊
Great job with an awesome finish. So well done. Thanks for sharing. Dave, Beachmere, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Many thanks, Dave. It's always a pleasure 🙂
It's difficult to transition from carbides to traditional tools. Spend some time popping into the workshop with some softwood and just practice. When entering the cut like that you want to have the flute almost closed (9 o'clock for that rim catch) to best avoid the catch but the rest is practice. Yew is lovely though.
Many thanks for the advice. Another thing I didn't mention was I'd re-profiled the gouge to something closer to a 40/ 40 grind. I think that had a lot to do with it. Though I agree practice is the answer. Many thanks for commenting 🙂
If you can't hide the flaws, highlight them! Like the black lines on this, beautiful piece as always. Thanks for the video!
It's always a pleasure. I picked up the highlighting thing from restoring old houses. Don't try to hide the renovations. Make them stand out it shows the development of the building. Houses and woodturning are a long way from each other. But i think the idea still works. 😀 many thanks for commenting 🙂
@@RestorationDIY Fantastic. Look forward to the next video. Thanks for posting.
Yew certainly made that drab-looking piece of wood into a fabulous-looking finished vase.
Thank you. I'm very pleased with it 😀 😊