A beautiful piece Rob, I'm glad I'm not the only one to sometimes forget Sanding Sealer before Yorkshire Grit :) Especially liked the little bit of cabaret at the end....lol...don't give up your day job mate! Take care Mike
Mike, its almost epidemic, you'd think that id at least do it properly, anyway regardless of sanding sealer, i love the finish that is produced wet sanding with oil, Yorkshire grit and Hampshire sheen high gloss, I cant believe you hung around for the performance at the end, you are now on my suspicious list along with a few others lol. cheers Rob
thanks Steve, ive still got a bunch of blanks from Dad, i like turning them and wonder what Dad would have made with them, and what was it about that blank that made him pick it up and buy it. cheers Rob
Hi Rob. Nice bowl, beautiful wood choice, your father must have had a sharp eye for picking a bowl blank. I will send you a picture surprise in the near future, I hope it will put a smile on your face, not that you need one, you smile a lot and that is a good thing. It shows in your work. Ed. Oh yes I like your choice in music, but I know it does not work for everyone.
Hi Ed, thank you for your kind comments, and it shouldn't really be about the music eh, its just a silence filler, i learned it from Stan and Ollie. ;-) look forward to the picture to put a smile on my face. thanks again for watching take care Rob
Rob, nice piece!! I also like turning Cherry, it is a beautiful wood and it smells Great!! I'm lucky there is a lot of it available in Michigan Being a new wood turner I have learned a lot from you, and since there is a vote on the music count me in I like it Looking forward to your next piece Carl
Carl, lol thanks for your vote on my music choice, glad you watch and enjoy, humbled that you say you've learned from me, i'm just across the border near Windsor. Take care Rob
Thanks Kostas, its good to have a bit of fun too when you are talking to yourself at the lathe. all in the name of entertainment and hoping to inspire. Cheers Rob
'Great piece...excellent counsel on accomplishing the finish. However, additional advice on how one measures a more uniform wall thickness, particularly in the recesses on a piece like this would be of incredible help for newbies like myself. The last thing anyone wants to happen, newbie or more experienced, is to have a blow-out, or have the piece near completion and it come apart on the lathe because one part is too thin, another part isn't thin enough. Still, great piece and commensurate skills to produce it. Thanks for the generosity of character to share with the world.
George thank you for watching, personally i go by feel and also sound, im not saying that this is a perfectly even wall thickness all the way through, but striving for improvement with each piece, finding fault in my own work comes naturally so trying to improve all the time, there is expensive jigs with lasers or shining light through the side wall on really thin pieces if you want to go that route take care Rob
Beautiful piece buddy! Came here after your previous video (hallow form fail, I'm behind on my soaps...) so I'm glad to see some success!! :) Also, the dance at the end was a nice touch, I felt the groove... ;) Yuval.
Beautiful bowl. Wish I could have better seen the tools you used for the inside. Also, a strange question, but where did you get your turning smock? Hard to find ones with long sleeves, a velcro closure at the neck and is long (close to the knees).
Hi Gary I got my smock from Lee Valley but they don’t stock them anymore, I don’t know why. I actually have 2. this video is 3 years old so I can suggest better tools than I used here, check out the easywood hollowers 1-2-3, they come in medium and full size they are carbide and do the job very well. Take care Rob
Great video, thanks. I know how to make black lines using a wire burner, but what was the tool you used to make the lines around the top? Very pretty - thanks.
Hi Dan Burn lines are essentially created with friction, so using a wire, strip of harder wood or as I use a Formica test card from the hardware store will give you the same result, I personally feel the card is safer than the wire Take care Rob
in this video i used a robert sorby hollower and Kilian tools carbide tools, id ops for the easywood hollowing tools now though, this video is old. thanks for watching Rob
hi Skip, i used a skew to make the lines and made the burn with a piece of formica to create friction, hardware stores that sell counter tops have tester cards of formica that work great . thanks for watching, Rob
Good Day. Great vase. I am currious about your technique of burning a line in the wood. I know about using a steel wire around the vase but in the bottom what was the tool used. Is it a simple steel card?
Hi Thanks for watching, essentially you need friction which creates heat and burns I always use a Formica sample card that you can pick up for free at the hardware store where they sell counter tops. They work great and in my opinion safer that using a wire
wakely wanderer I mostly gauge by feel and the sound of the wood , with an opening this small it doesn't have to be perfect although I try to do the best I can. As long as it looks good and feels good that's important, I really like the shape of this one. Take care Rob
Hi Bennie, The darkened, burnt rings are very easy to do, i first cut a groove with a skew and then with a piece of Formica, "a sample card from the hardware store" i used friction to burn the ring, this can also be achieved with a copper wire in a spindle turning as in some of my other videos Thanks for watching Rob
Harvey Thanks I wish I was going to be there, in fact I had planned on being there, and demonstrating but unfortunately family events will not allow me to travel this year Take care Rob
Thanks for watching my videos, I do appreciate it, finding music that is copyright free to use is difficult in finding something appropriate and I realize that not everyone has the same taste in music, what style of music do you like? take care Rob
Rob, I was being a little snotty, but that guy's wimpy singing voice just drives me batty. How about no music sometimes, or just a little really low volume instrumental music? Thanks, and keep up the good work.
@@WoodsleeSummercraftwoodturning lol 😆 im the same tbf. You can’t beat some emotional music from time to time. I’m quite into audiobooks when I’m turning atm.
well im far from religious but i hear ya, i dont use music as much as i used to but it is what it is, it is very hard to please everybody, so ill leave it to you to turn the volume down on this one ;-) i hope that you continue watching take care Rob
Very beautiful Rob. Your dad made a great choice in picking the wood, and you did him proud with the turning. Very impressive
Thank you Steve, I really appreciate that.
Take care
Rob
Your Dad would be proud of this Rob.
Know it’s a old video but it’s a good one, and I’m getting through them ;-)
Keep it up matey, Lance.
Lance
Thanks for watching, hollow forms are fun to make, challenging and you need the right tools,
Take care
Rob
nice work Rob!! if people aint sticking around for the outtakes THEY SHOULD BE!!!.........comedy gold right there LOL
jp
Cheers mate, lol wasn't sure if I should put that in or not, the things ya do when you're on your own lol.
Take care
Rob
You did a great job Rob. That is a beautiful piece. I am pretty sure Dad is smiling big time.
Thanks Mike.
Beautiful hollow form...the cherry is gorgeous!
thank you Carol
As always another great video. The cherry hollow form is beautiful - great music. Thanks for sharing.
Appreciate you taking time to watch, and I'm glad you enjoyed the music, Josh is awesome IMO
take care
Rob
Very nice Rob. Cherry is my favorite wood to turn.
Thanks, I especially like turning cherry green, it smells so nice.
Cheers
Rob
Nice one Rob . That cherry is beautiful stuff .Take care .
Hi Glen, that it is mate, thanks for watching
Rob
A beautiful piece Rob, I'm glad I'm not the only one to sometimes forget Sanding Sealer before Yorkshire Grit :)
Especially liked the little bit of cabaret at the end....lol...don't give up your day job mate!
Take care
Mike
Mike,
its almost epidemic, you'd think that id at least do it properly, anyway regardless of sanding sealer, i love the finish that is produced wet sanding with oil, Yorkshire grit and Hampshire sheen high gloss, I cant believe you hung around for the performance at the end, you are now on my suspicious list along with a few others lol.
cheers
Rob
Nice turn and some soft shoe to boot.
Can't beat that.
Cheers
Lee Waterman
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it.
Take care
Rob
Nice job on the hollow form mate, love the piece of wood that Dad chose for this project !! Beautiful piece Rob. Well done !
thanks Steve,
ive still got a bunch of blanks from Dad, i like turning them and wonder what Dad would have made with them, and what was it about that blank that made him pick it up and buy it.
cheers
Rob
VERY NICE!!!! Rob Thanks for sharing
thank you for watching
take care
Rob
Beautiful hollowform and a great finish. Regards, Júlíus
Thank you Julius, I appreciate all of your comments.
take care
Rob
Great turning . Really liked the textured element. Cheers
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it.
take care
Rob
Wow! Beautiful job Rob!!!
Carl
Thank you, I appreciate that.
Take care
Rob
Came out really nice Rob. All the best with the competition.
Regards,
Geof (UK )
I didn't get to read the rules so I am unable to enter, but that's ok, it the participating, got me into the workshop.
take care
Rob
Man that's good music! Great piece too.
Cathie Zimmerman
Lol the music is up for debate, I like it some do some don't, thanks for watching
Take care
Rob
Flawless Rob, great vid and hollow form
thanks Glyn, its the grit that did it justice, although I keep bloody forgetting to put sanding sealer on first....
Cheers
Rob
Hi Rob. Nice bowl, beautiful wood choice, your father must have had a sharp eye for picking a bowl blank. I will send you a picture surprise in the near future, I hope it will put a smile on your face, not that you need one, you smile a lot and that is a good thing. It shows in your work. Ed. Oh yes I like your choice in music, but I know it does not work for everyone.
Hi Ed,
thank you for your kind comments, and it shouldn't really be about the music eh, its just a silence filler, i learned it from Stan and Ollie. ;-)
look forward to the picture to put a smile on my face.
thanks again for watching
take care
Rob
Well done Rob, turned out really nice!
Thanks Paul.
Sweet hollow form! I haven't tried one yet but it's on my list.
Shawn Jakudo Hinton
I'm glad you like it, definitely give it a go.
Take care
Rob
Nice job on the cherry. Cool memento towards your dad
Thanks Randy, woodturning is how i connect with my dad, so I really enjoy turning the wood that he had stored.
take care
Rob
nice work, your Dad would be proud of you.
thanks so much
Rob, nice piece!! I also like turning Cherry, it is a beautiful wood and it smells Great!! I'm lucky there is a lot of it available in Michigan
Being a new wood turner I have learned a lot from you, and since there is a vote on the music count me in I like it
Looking forward to your next piece
Carl
Carl,
lol thanks for your vote on my music choice, glad you watch and enjoy, humbled that you say you've learned from me, i'm just across the border near Windsor.
Take care
Rob
very nice hollow form bro !! the last minute was just Lol !!! thanks for sharing have a great week !!
Thanks Kostas, its good to have a bit of fun too when you are talking to yourself at the lathe.
all in the name of entertainment and hoping to inspire.
Cheers
Rob
Beautiful work!
Аleksey
Thank you
I just scored a really nice piece of cherry. This has inspired me!
Jimmie at Stuart Arts
Cherry is lovely wood, it cuts and smells so sweet when green, but prone to cracking. Glad you are inspired..
take care
Rob
'Great piece...excellent counsel on accomplishing the finish.
However, additional advice on how one measures a more uniform wall thickness, particularly in the recesses on a piece like this would be of incredible help for newbies like myself.
The last thing anyone wants to happen, newbie or more experienced, is to have a blow-out, or have the piece near completion and it come apart on the lathe because one part is too thin, another part isn't thin enough.
Still, great piece and commensurate skills to produce it.
Thanks for the generosity of character to share with the world.
George
thank you for watching, personally i go by feel and also sound, im not saying that this is a perfectly even wall thickness all the way through, but striving for improvement with each piece, finding fault in my own work comes naturally so trying to improve all the time, there is expensive jigs with lasers or shining light through the side wall on really thin pieces if you want to go that route
take care
Rob
Thanks for the quick response, Rob.
…and for the advice!
Beautiful piece buddy! Came here after your previous video (hallow form fail, I'm behind on my soaps...) so I'm glad to see some success!! :) Also, the dance at the end was a nice touch, I felt the groove... ;)
Yuval.
Yuval Lahav Woodturning
Missed your comment thanks for watching a year ago
Hope you are well
Rob
Very nice bowl well done
Thomas
Thanks for watching and commenting
Take care
Rob
Nice one Rob, your attempt at the stripper made me spill my Tea! 😆😆😆
an attempt it was lol, sometimes I do things without realizing in front of the camera, scary really, lol
cheers
Rob
Beautiful bowl. Wish I could have better seen the tools you used for the inside. Also, a strange question, but where did you get your turning smock? Hard to find ones with long sleeves, a velcro closure at the neck and is long (close to the knees).
Hi Gary
I got my smock from Lee Valley but they don’t stock them anymore, I don’t know why. I actually have 2.
this video is 3 years old so I can suggest better tools than I used here, check out the easywood hollowers 1-2-3, they come in medium and full size they are carbide and do the job very well.
Take care Rob
Great video, thanks. I know how to make black lines using a wire burner, but what was the tool you used to make the lines around the top? Very pretty - thanks.
Hi Dan
Burn lines are essentially created with friction, so using a wire, strip of harder wood or as I use a Formica test card from the hardware store will give you the same result, I personally feel the card is safer than the wire
Take care
Rob
@@WoodsleeSummercraftwoodturning Something new to try. Thanks!
Wow!
What else can I say!?
👍👍🍺🍺
Thanks Dave
i guess you liked it.
:-)
cheers mate
Rob
Beautiful, what were the hollowing tools used? Thanks
in this video i used a robert sorby hollower and Kilian tools carbide tools, id ops for the easywood hollowing tools now though, this video is old.
thanks for watching
Rob
👍👍👍😊
thanks for watching
Иван Баев
Thank you
Rob, how did you make the groves near the opening and how did you color them. Thanks!
hi Skip,
i used a skew to make the lines and made the burn with a piece of formica to create friction, hardware stores that sell counter tops have tester cards of formica that work great .
thanks for watching,
Rob
Wow formica! I will have to give this a try. Those lines really enhance the piece. Thanks!
Good Day. Great vase.
I am currious about your technique of burning a line in the wood. I know about using a steel wire around the vase but in the bottom what was the tool used. Is it a simple steel card?
Hi
Thanks for watching, essentially you need friction which creates heat and burns
I always use a Formica sample card that you can pick up for free at the hardware store where they sell counter tops. They work great and in my opinion safer that using a wire
@@WoodsleeSummercraftwoodturning Great. Thank you for the information.
Very nice!
thanks Tom
Hello again,
Thank you for the information.
Bennie
I hope it helps, thanks for watching
Take care
Rob
Very nice. How did you gauge wall thickness?
wakely wanderer
I mostly gauge by feel and the sound of the wood , with an opening this small it doesn't have to be perfect although I try to do the best I can.
As long as it looks good and feels good that's important, I really like the shape of this one.
Take care
Rob
I love the wood grain, vessel shape and the finish. How did you darken the textured circles? Ben
Hi Bennie,
The darkened, burnt rings are very easy to do, i first cut a groove with a skew and then with a piece of Formica, "a sample card from the hardware store" i used friction to burn the ring, this can also be achieved with a copper wire in a spindle turning as in some of my other videos
Thanks for watching
Rob
Great hollow form like the music if you are at ukiws I will buy you a pint 😉
Harvey
Thanks I wish I was going to be there, in fact I had planned on being there, and demonstrating but unfortunately family events will not allow me to travel this year
Take care
Rob
Love your videos, but that music - ugh. I have to mute every time I watch you turn.
Thanks for watching my videos, I do appreciate it, finding music that is copyright free to use is difficult in finding something appropriate and I realize that not everyone has the same taste in music, what style of music do you like?
take care
Rob
Rob, I was being a little snotty, but that guy's wimpy singing voice just drives me batty. How about no music sometimes, or just a little really low volume instrumental music? Thanks, and keep up the good work.
ill see what i can do to please everybody lol
More talk - less irritating music. Nice job on the piece.
I don’t use music in my turning videos anymore
Horrible dreary music. Amazing piece! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for watching
Music was a fad lol
I dont use music when i record now which isnt too often
@@WoodsleeSummercraftwoodturning lol 😆 im the same tbf. You can’t beat some emotional music from time to time. I’m quite into audiobooks when I’m turning atm.
Turn the music off. Its really annoying I want to hear the wood on chisel, not some weird christian rock.....
well im far from religious but i hear ya, i dont use music as much as i used to but it is what it is, it is very hard to please everybody, so ill leave it to you to turn the volume down on this one ;-)
i hope that you continue watching
take care
Rob
Nothing new here . Oh kill the music
Lose the music.
flemingcourt
Thanks for watching
Rob