The video doesn't do justice on how nice that bowl is in person. My personal favorite, simply stunning...but what's that black stuff in between the segments??
FUCK....., YOU man!!! You are HANDS-DOWN the most gifted craftsman I've ever seen. The quality and creativeness is legendary. To call you a Master Craftsman is an understatement. ( I know exactly four of those, and they're just NOT on your level, period). Amazing, inspiring work.
Great results. Thank you for the info ... Do you take this off your lathe and stash it somewhere so you can get other work done in between coats?? Painfully slow 😂😂.
I'm curious, because I'm new at this, did you glue up a couple of boards for the bottom and then stack rings on them to complete the bowl? And , if you did, won't that affect the natural expansion and contraction that the bottom will do, with the rings being glued on? Sorry, I know this is a video about finishing, but I looked at your other vids and couldn't find one on how you actually put this bowl together ( maybe a good next video..:) ). Thanks!
Thanks, I like videos that show us how, what I would like to see is a video on why you use certain finishes. Such as "I tend to use Formbys Tung Oil on turnings because...….." or "I like to use Arm R Seal when...….." Thanks.
Jeremy Bingham I use the deft when I know the 2 woods will run together or bleed when the finish goes one. Like with the experimental vase redheart and maple tends to bleed together when finish is whipped on. When its sprayed on it tends to lock in the colors and stop the color bleeding.
Thanks man. Love the video. I like build videos, but the tip videos help me a lot more since I’m trying to learn techniques. I usually watch them a couple times at least. Love the tung oil finish but I never knew exactly how to apply it to get it looking as good as yours.
Nice job, thanks for the tip. Looks like a solid bottom. I've never had an issue with doing that but I've seen many videos where it's said to be "bad practice" and they advocate a segmented bottom. What's your take?
I like using Tung Oil, but don’t like the drying time. My shop is small so limits doing other things. I’ve put bowls in the house to dry but the better half doesn’t like me invading her space. 👍🇺🇸
I've used a lot of Formbys on flat work before I started turning. If you haven't tried it, I would suggest wet sanding with the Formbys at 320 to fill the grain. Adds another layer of depth when the final coats go over.
Thanks for showing that, Kyle. Many of your videos make it look like you only put one coat of finish on your work and I knew that couldn't be true. I just wonder how you deal with all the dust in the area when finishing. I find I need to either take work pieces somewhere out of my shop or just don't do any other work in the shop if I have finish drying. You make it look like you left that bowl on there for several days while finishing. Did you seriously do nothing else? Great looking bowl by the way.
I have been wandering around my Dad's shop trying to figure out how to finish projects. (he passed away and I inherited amazing things) I can't thank you enough for this!!!
Explaining the process and math behind getting the perfect segment angles would be very helpful. you inspired me to try a few segmented bowls which only turned out so so. Your tips would be helpful.
So, after this process you would work on the base like in your other video right? And when you put finish in the bottom are you just doing a single coat?
Kyle, this is the same material that i use. I normally do the first 3 coats just like your process then change over to "0000" steel wool between the next 3-5 coats. It is a great finish that holds up very well.
I work part time at a Woodcraft store and one day the General Finishes rep came in and did a demonstration for us on their products. He made the comment that "All finishes are food save after they are fully cured". Even their Salad bowl finish says "food safe after it's completely cured"
Yes please more like this!! Thanks Kyle. Really enjoy the other videos also. A healthy dose of the fullproject videos and how to's mixed in would be awesome.
I am a newbie so have been experimenting with different finishes and love yours. Does it really take 5 whole days? I only have one lathe...do you remove your piece and let it sit while you do other work? Just wondering logistics:)
3-5 days. But it builds up a finish that last for years! After the finishes on I take it off the lathe and put it in a room or cabinet without any dust to dry
what about the bottom of the bowl (where it sits), are you finishing all 5 coats and then flipping to cole jaws to repeat that whole process for the base?
More videos like this would be great. You have so much knowledge to give, built up over all those segmented bowls. Perhaps we can tag onto your coattails as you speed by?
Formby’s!!! Beautiful job buddy, as usual. Do you ever get raised lines in between your segments? Like glue drift? Seems I can’t avoid it. Not too big of a deal, but I’d love everything to stay smooth.
After a few years I have gotten them in the past, One way to stop that is to turn you bowl thinner. It take the power of the wood movement away and allows the glue to hold better. I go for 5/16 inch thick
Great video as always. I like the how to style of video along with the info. The way you talked about Todd on the podcast I was expecting something more dramatic. He looks good!
This is very useful. Every year or two, I cut a piece of wood into something and sand it down smooth. But I never know what to put on it. I had heard that Tung oil needed some kind of special process, but you make it seem clear: apply, let it dry, knock down the shine, repeat.
Videos like these are great, love to learn more about your techniques!!!
Olá meu irmão adoro seu trabalho parabéns
Beautiful finish dude! Thanks for sharing!
The video doesn't do justice on how nice that bowl is in person. My personal favorite, simply stunning...but what's that black stuff in between the segments??
Thanks buddy! The black stuff is fermented rice that I color by hand with a sharpie.
@@WoodByToth that is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard, congratulations 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thanks Kyle, sure we need more tips and tricks, i wish if you show us how to clean tool marks.
Yes, tips and tricks are always appreciated.
Wow, that's like 5 days of no lathe work. I would pull my hair out.
I usually unscrew the Chuck and do something with a spur drive or other chuck
I just put the bowl in a cabinet or inside the house to dry, Not too much of a hassle, I have lots of faceplates too
More videos like that. Very helpful.
Very nice finish, it looks great, thanks!
Apparently Formby’s is no longer available. What did you switch to?
FUCK....., YOU man!!! You are HANDS-DOWN the most gifted craftsman I've ever seen. The quality and creativeness is legendary. To call you a Master Craftsman is an understatement. ( I know exactly four of those, and they're just NOT on your level, period). Amazing, inspiring work.
Great results. Thank you for the info ... Do you take this off your lathe and stash it somewhere so you can get other work done in between coats??
Painfully slow 😂😂.
I'm curious, because I'm new at this, did you glue up a couple of boards for the bottom and then stack rings on them to complete the bowl? And , if you did, won't that affect the natural expansion and contraction that the bottom will do, with the rings being glued on? Sorry, I know this is a video about finishing, but I looked at your other vids and couldn't find one on how you actually put this bowl together ( maybe a good next video..:) ). Thanks!
I've been wondering how you get that beautiful finish on your stuff. Thanks for sharing!
Nice! Thanks for the great info!
Woodprix is a good solution for every woodworker.
well done,,,,more vids like this please, thank you,,,,
Yes I want more videos like this!
Excellent work, that looks great
Of course we want more like this, I want to know what you know so my work can look as good 👍 epic job as always ✌️
More talky videos. kthxbye
Thanks, I like videos that show us how, what I would like to see is a video on why you use certain finishes. Such as "I tend to use Formbys Tung Oil on turnings because...….." or "I like to use Arm R Seal when...….." Thanks.
Thats a good one, I'mm have to think about it
This is great, thank you! I notice you were using a Deft semi-gloss aerosol in your "experimental vase" video - how do you choose between these?
Jeremy Bingham I use the deft when I know the 2 woods will run together or bleed when the finish goes one. Like with the experimental vase redheart and maple tends to bleed together when finish is whipped on. When its sprayed on it tends to lock in the colors and stop the color bleeding.
@@WoodByToth Thank you for sharing!
how do u get the bottom off
Hey Man, thanks for this, finishing is something i suck at, but I'm willing to learn.
Cheers from Peterborough, Canada.
Todd has had a haircut!?!?!?! 🤭
Great job Kyle. I'm not going to lie. I wasn't sure which kind of bowl you were talking about finishing. lol
haha the technique worth for both bowls
I just used this process on a vase and it's a mirror. Thank you.
Wonderful!
Yes.
Thanks man. Love the video. I like build videos, but the tip videos help me a lot more since I’m trying to learn techniques. I usually watch them a couple times at least. Love the tung oil finish but I never knew exactly how to apply it to get it looking as good as yours.
Is Todd a Golden Doodle? Max is my shop Dog. He is a Golden Doodle too.
Yeah I'm a Goldendoodle!
Have you every made anything waterproof? Is epoxy the best solution for something like a functional vase?
Geweldig!!! Beautiful bowl and great video. Please MORE!
Why not something fast like spray lacquer?
It works too I just like the feel and depth of this type of finish, This oil had an amber color to is and I like that as well
Nice job, thanks for the tip. Looks like a solid bottom. I've never had an issue with doing that but I've seen many videos where it's said to be "bad practice" and they advocate a segmented bottom. What's your take?
I like using Tung Oil, but don’t like the drying time. My shop is small so limits doing other things. I’ve put bowls in the house to dry but the better half doesn’t like me invading her space. 👍🇺🇸
Nicely done Kyle! Glad to see Todd make a brief appearance.................. :)
You can use Woodglut plans. The best plans and very detailed instructions. You can learn a lot from them and do it yourself.
That's some real technic sharing! Thx a lot for your generosity... Looking forward to seeing more videos like this...
I've used a lot of Formbys on flat work before I started turning. If you haven't tried it, I would suggest wet sanding with the Formbys at 320 to fill the grain. Adds another layer of depth when the final coats go over.
Your vid's are always great. I always learn something. Thanks.
GREAT video braddah! More like this would be greatly appreciated
Exactly everything I needed to know! I've just gotten my first lathe and this was a super helpful video. Thanks!
How do you finish the bottom? Do you do it as nicely or leave it more....rustic?
These finishing videos really help give me ideas to try for my finishes. Thanks Kyle
Thanks for showing that, Kyle. Many of your videos make it look like you only put one coat of finish on your work and I knew that couldn't be true. I just wonder how you deal with all the dust in the area when finishing. I find I need to either take work pieces somewhere out of my shop or just don't do any other work in the shop if I have finish drying. You make it look like you left that bowl on there for several days while finishing. Did you seriously do nothing else? Great looking bowl by the way.
I have been wandering around my Dad's shop trying to figure out how to finish projects. (he passed away and I inherited amazing things) I can't thank you enough for this!!!
Explaining the process and math behind getting the perfect segment angles would be very helpful. you inspired me to try a few segmented bowls which only turned out so so. Your tips would be helpful.
So, after this process you would work on the base like in your other video right? And when you put finish in the bottom are you just doing a single coat?
Kyle, this is the same material that i use. I normally do the first 3 coats just like your process then change over to "0000" steel wool between the next 3-5 coats. It is a great finish that holds up very well.
Hi Kyle, It the tung oil ok for food/salads??
Maybe once its cured but I'm not sure
I work part time at a Woodcraft store and one day the General Finishes rep came in and did a demonstration for us on their products. He made the comment that "All finishes are food save after they are fully cured". Even their Salad bowl finish says "food safe after it's completely cured"
Yes please more like this!! Thanks Kyle. Really enjoy the other videos also. A healthy dose of the fullproject videos and how to's mixed in would be awesome.
I also use Formby's Tung Oil on all of my segmented turnings as well as my tap handles. Gotta love that finish! Great video!
I am a newbie so have been experimenting with different finishes and love yours. Does it really take 5 whole days? I only have one lathe...do you remove your piece and let it sit while you do other work? Just wondering logistics:)
3-5 days. But it builds up a finish that last for years! After the finishes on I take it off the lathe and put it in a room or cabinet without any dust to dry
@@WoodByToth ok this helps- thanks so much!
what about the bottom of the bowl (where it sits), are you finishing all 5 coats and then flipping to cole jaws to repeat that whole process for the base?
Info on your methods is always appreciated thanks 👍🏻
More videos like this would be great. You have so much knowledge to give, built up over all those segmented bowls. Perhaps we can tag onto your coattails as you speed by?
Thanks for the info Kyle! 👍🏻👊🏻
Love watching you you finish your bowls
Yes would definitely like more details and tips.
have you ever considered a lacquer finish on your vases
Yes i am definitly interested in detailed videos of your methods and techniques
Thanks for sharing your finishing process! 👊🏻
Any video divulging the inner knowledge of Töth is going to be a good one.
Looks great. I like this style video too.
Yes more videos like this, and more screen time for Todd!
Tung oil is my go to finish as well, thanks for sharing your talent with us.
These kinds of videos are great! Also Todd is cute
Your work never ceases to amaze me!
Love the info but this audio is hard to listen to.
More videos and more Todd!! Awesome!
The Zia Explorer approves!
Brilliant, thanks for sharing!
more vids like that, thx
I always need more Toth in my life!
Very nice finish 👍
What grit did you use at first?
Lets see how you make your veneers!
nice video, I like stuff like this.most people dont take the time, but so worth it. well done
Sweet, Thanks!
Yes, more videos like this.
Хорошая работа, спасибо что полностью показал как покрываешь маслом)
Formby’s!!!
Beautiful job buddy, as usual.
Do you ever get raised lines in between your segments? Like glue drift? Seems I can’t avoid it. Not too big of a deal, but I’d love everything to stay smooth.
After a few years I have gotten them in the past, One way to stop that is to turn you bowl thinner. It take the power of the wood movement away and allows the glue to hold better. I go for 5/16 inch thick
More like this yes
Great video as always. I like the how to style of video along with the info.
The way you talked about Todd on the podcast I was expecting something more dramatic. He looks good!
Its grown in a bit, I hid him from the internet for about 3 weeks
This is very useful. Every year or two, I cut a piece of wood into something and sand it down smooth. But I never know what to put on it. I had heard that Tung oil needed some kind of special process, but you make it seem clear: apply, let it dry, knock down the shine, repeat.
Thats the word I was looking for, SHINE.Thanks!
Looking good Todd
Good effort
I bought hornsbys off your referral and it needs a lot of layers but the feel is very nice. Id put it on anything you touch. Thanks kyle
Sweet! its slow to build up but make a great finish
Very nice finish. Would you get the same effect with other wipe on finishes like danish oil?
I would think so but i have not tried it
This is great! Finishing is a long process wow.
Yes it is!
Love the last couple of 'tips' videos you've put out.
Right on!
Would a coat of wax help with the final look?
Yeah That could help. If you like the feel of a wax finish then go for it
Love your work mate.
Thanks!
Thanks so much for the info! When you say you're sanding it to look flat, do you mean physically flat, so no texture, or matte flat?
Flat as in matte flat. No shine or visible finish
@@WoodByToth Thank you!
what brand is your lathe ?
amy-yaal Yehudai he’s got the grizzly GO799 I believe
Yep thats is a Grizzly
What's the black stuff you put between the wood on your bowls? Thanks in advance!
He's mentioned in several other videos that it's just black veneer.
@@MannOfTheHill345 must of missed that one. Cheers for that!
Yeah its black veneer
@@WoodByToth thanks dude!