Woodturning a Tamarack Burl - Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @gwynnfarrell1856
    @gwynnfarrell1856 Год назад +1

    It's great that you can get cores out of the wood. Looking forward to seeing that big bowl all finished!

  • @MRBRADSTER96
    @MRBRADSTER96 Год назад +1

    Can’t wait for part 2 Frank. Love the vids.

  • @area50juan
    @area50juan Год назад +1

    Nice, i keep eyeballing the corepro's but they're so expensive.

    • @frankdidomizio
      @frankdidomizio  Год назад

      Thanks, yes, I agree. I went for many years and did many cores before I decided to make the jump to the Korpo bits. For wet wood I don't think it makes much difference, but if you are trying to core dry burls or anything with epoxy it is really hard on the HSS bits, so that is the main reason I purchased a few of them for my Oneway hollowing set.

  • @robertcornelius3514
    @robertcornelius3514 Год назад +1

    Nice, but I'm soo sorry you have to turn on such a cheaply built lathe. Ha

    • @frankdidomizio
      @frankdidomizio  Год назад +1

      thanks, you must have one as well or one from the competition 😁

  • @williamswhistlepipes
    @williamswhistlepipes 4 месяца назад +1

    Great work, I’d like to try some stuff this size but my current lathe a union graduate gives me 10 inch over bed on the bowl turning side . Im looking into a floor standing tool rest. Good work I like your style of turning 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

    • @frankdidomizio
      @frankdidomizio  4 месяца назад

      Thanks for the nice comments, yes 10" over the bed is ok for smaller burls, but often they have wings which require an even larger swing.

  • @chrisjohnston2449
    @chrisjohnston2449 Год назад +1

    very nice sized burl. I have the same core system. I find it easier to do the bigger bowl first. I turn a tenon or a recess on the small bowl area, core out the big bowl, then I can turn it around to put a tenon on that end to turn it around again to get the small core. I am looking forward to the next video. keep up the good work.

    • @frankdidomizio
      @frankdidomizio  Год назад

      thanks, yes , i have heard that some people core the way you describe. it is a bit safer so you are sure to get a large tenon on all the cores, but I have got used to doing it this way which i think is a bit faster if you are into coring a lot of pieces.