I use poplar...turns much better and is a bit more durable. I just got commissioned to make some poppers for a dude who fishes for stripers in Cape Cod MA. Maple was really good, red oak too...i was looking for weight...he wants them 3oz. Not counting hooks and such. Both turned better than pine.. just huckin it out to you. Nice work btw....like the paint!
I have used poplar before and it works well. I happen to have a large supply of pine. It seems to be some type of southern yellow pine but I’m not sure. Its dense and seems to have pretty tight grain. It’s stronger than poplar and much heavier. I'm just going off feel never weighed them so I'm not sure about the actual weight. Good luck with your poppers thanks for watching.
The start to finish in terms of wood chips is pretty funny.
Underlying humor I like to keep it subtle
What speed were you turning at?
I use poplar...turns much better and is a bit more durable. I just got commissioned to make some poppers for a dude who fishes for stripers in Cape Cod MA. Maple was really good, red oak too...i was looking for weight...he wants them 3oz. Not counting hooks and such.
Both turned better than pine.. just huckin it out to you. Nice work btw....like the paint!
I have used poplar before and it works well. I happen to have a large supply of pine. It seems to be some type of southern yellow pine but I’m not sure. Its dense and seems to have pretty tight grain. It’s stronger than poplar and much heavier. I'm just going off feel never weighed them so I'm not sure about the actual weight. Good luck with your poppers thanks for watching.
great video just strting to make my on lure
You need to bring up the tool rest when doing a plain cut with the skew .and go Vertical to round off
WOOD IS GOOD, no doubt
You should see his Nut Buster video.
@@aliaslam7613 NO
If it ain’t wood it ain’t good
What lathe is that if I may ask?
I’m not sure of the exact brand right now but it was from Harbor freight