Woodturning | Intersecting Patterned Vase | Restoration DIY

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  • Опубликовано: 16 янв 2025

Комментарии • 34

  • @holdemNE1
    @holdemNE1 Год назад +1

    If ever there was a project that required a steady rest........this would be it!. Way to struggle through anyway. Well done.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Totally agree. I hope to make one quite soon for some big projects I have planned. 🙂

  • @Sandrilenefatoren
    @Sandrilenefatoren Год назад +1

    I think this might be one of the most beautiful pieces you've done! I really like the colors and the clean lines.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Thankyou 🙂 it's definitely one of my favourites. I have a few more coming which I think you may like 🙂

  • @alangibb3100
    @alangibb3100 Год назад +1

    Oh WOW I felt for you when it jumped of the lathe, but you know what it turned out fantastic in the end well done.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Thank you 🙂 I'm very pleased with it. 🙂

  • @billm4560
    @billm4560 Год назад +1

    That turned out awesome! 👍🏻 You did a great job fixing that crack! Thank you for sharing!

  • @ericlipton7640
    @ericlipton7640 Год назад +1

    Fantastic job. I love the colors! I was so sad to see it fall, but the recovery was great to see.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад +1

      Thank you 🙂 I was very happy when the damage had been fixed 🙂

  • @chuckbell2949
    @chuckbell2949 5 месяцев назад +1

    Beautiful project, I agree invest in a steady rest. Cheers 😊

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  5 месяцев назад

      Thank you 😊 I have the stuff to make one. Perhaps I'll make a video 🙂

  • @Maazzzo
    @Maazzzo Год назад +2

    The way you use the 3d printing in your work is really impressive, that must take so much careful planning and time to sort it all out. You always come up with beautiful results. Thank you for posting, I love your videos.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад +2

      Many thanks 😊 it does take some working out, but it's very satisfying when it all comes together.. thanks for your comment 🙂

  • @davidpayne3815
    @davidpayne3815 Год назад +1

    Lovely piece, the colours and shape wok well together. On long projects like this, other turners use a wheeled support when they are shaping the mouth and rim.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Thank you. The steady rest is something I've wanted for a while. I hope to make one quite soon. Many thanks for your comment 🙂

  • @TurkiAU
    @TurkiAU Год назад +1

    That looks amazing 👏👏

  • @dietmarventzke5327
    @dietmarventzke5327 Год назад +1

    Your videos appeared recently. I am not a turner , but was a cabinet maker in my younger years. How can you expect to have the not yet vase to not come off the ridiculously mortis , especially after you waxed it for better grip . So many turners seem to be totally ignorant of the forces when you press a tool to one side of the object. A turner in Ontario Canada , uses hot melt glue to stick a hardwood block to the bottom , and makes a large tenon , and of course a steady rest . The time you spent repairing accidents , you could have made a steady rest. I like the end products of your labour very much. They are …different…nice.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Hi, One of my upcoming projects is to make a steady rest, the forces on the workpiece are incredible and are not to be underestimated, i like the hotmelt glue trick its something i might try in the future, Many thanks for your comment , and im glad you like the projects i make. 🙂🙂

  • @marcdagues8668
    @marcdagues8668 Год назад +1

    Fantastic

  • @raydriver7300
    @raydriver7300 Год назад +1

    I really like that vase. Far be it from me, a rank amateur, to make suggestions……but….make a lathe steady! Regards Ray 🌞

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Hi Ray. My thoughts exactly I purchased some plywood about 2 years ago to make one, but that ply is actually 18mm birch ply easy to get back then, but now virtual unobtainium seams a shame to waste it on a lathe steady. Great suggestion. Many thanks🙂

  • @bradwood4311
    @bradwood4311 Год назад +1

    How big is the diameter of your 3D print? These 3D printed molds have inspired me to get a printer and see what I can create.

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Hi, the diameter of that print is 190mm my printer can go up to 220mm it’s a useful size though there are others that can print much bigger sizes. Many Thank for your question. 🙂

  • @erhanevkuran09ee
    @erhanevkuran09ee 4 месяца назад +1

    Hello. How can I find the plastic apparatus that you poured the epoxy into?

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  4 месяца назад

      Hi, I'm not completely sure which apparatus you mean, the castings are wrapped in packing tape then placed into containers (Plastic buckets )to catch any leaks and drips. hope that helps and thank you for your question.

    • @erhanevkuran09ee
      @erhanevkuran09ee 4 месяца назад

      @@RestorationDIY I'm talking about the shape you printed with a 3D printer. Where can I find it?

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  4 месяца назад

      The spacers, I designed them myself i will be putting them on my website for sale quite soon.

  • @afgrenier
    @afgrenier 7 месяцев назад +1

    are your 3D prints PLA?

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  7 месяцев назад

      Hi, yes, I mostly use PLA, but in my upcoming projects, I will be using ABS it has a high temp tolerance, which will stand the epoxy casting heat much better. Many thanks for your question 👍

  • @celiacomeau1
    @celiacomeau1 Год назад +1

    absolutely stunning! I audibly gasped when it went flying... so glad you were able to pull through with it ... gorgeous like always

    • @RestorationDIY
      @RestorationDIY  Год назад

      Thank you 🙂. it certainly took me by surprise 😲 but the end result looks great.