I like the fact that unlike most you aren't really cutting anything out here. You show the whole thing, so I can see the technique without it being sped up or glossed over. Thanks!
I've been turning metal for 15 years. Everything from aluminum and brass/bronze to tool steels to inconel and carbide. To do this quality of work, by hand, in such a short amount of time? You sir, have more talent in your little finger than I could ever hope to have. Beautiful workmanship.
Thanks Jake --Nice demo. I particularly liked the way you cut back into the waste piece that was left in the chuck in order to finish the base of the goblet . Nice technique. Beautiful lathe / beautiful chuck. I shall have to try to get a four jaw chuck like this for my lathe. That walnut turned up beautifully.
Many thanks Richard. Sometimes the 3 jaw chuck is a good tool. And besides OneWay I also like the chuck made by Vicmarc. There's also a Nova brand chuck, but I haven't tried it really.
That was so relaxing to watch... At first I got a little bored since it was a 30 minutes video that youtubers usually speed up, but then it turned to be so amazing to see how it slowly grows. Sincerely loved it, great job
This is one of the few long videos on YT that I watched without skipping a single second. Great work! I'm currently learning to work with wood step by step as a hobby and your videos are a great inspiration. I'm subscribing to your channel right now!
I am so interesting in this! Do you think it would be possible to for a beginner, with no woodturning experience, to start off small, with maybe making something like a Harry Potter wand or wooden jewelry? I want to know how to start off 'cause I can be a little fast with learning new things like this. Thank you for this wonderful video!
Peanut LaBelle thanks for the question. Actually that's how we all started-turning a spindle. First practice is to make a round spindle, then make coves and beads. Good luck
yes long sleeves and gloves is a hazard as they can get stuck on the material and cause a lot of injury to the wearer. eye protection though is a good thing although it makes it hard to see what you are doing as wood dust settles on the glass. Excellent video jake. I loved wood turning in school but where I live its not something girls are supposed to do.. so my last wood turning project was legs for a stool when I were 16 years old
Saraleah Sands thanks for the important tips all turners should know. Once the chuck grabbed me when I was cutting off the piece from the chuck and I was wearing short sleeve but loose sleeve t shirt. It was pretty brutal on my chest---the only thing saved me from death was the tool rest as it acted as a barrier... for female turners I'd say, tie up your long beautiful hair. As for the glasses---after years of experience I tend to wear goggles only but full face shield and head top protection is ideal...but of course when you're a lifestyle woodworker who works with this every day, wearing the heavy gear is annoying.
Why is it so satisfying to watch things like this. It's just so... Mesmerizing. I really wish I could do stuff like this, but I just don't have the money to. It makes me sad.
In USA we have American Woodturners Association which has chapter guilds. Some of them have a lathe and the members are very kind. Maybe you can start participating in that association and see if you can get started with someone. Just an advise.
+Jake Gevorgian Unfortunately, after having looked up chapter locations, it seems like the closest one to me is almost 2 hours away. That's a bit of a drive right now. Thanks for the suggestion, though.
Jake, nicely done, it is funny how people will give thumbs down without even a comment. What size block did you start out with? This was a very good tutorial, even without any talking about your steps and why. Thanks.
Nice Job, while I have only had my lathe since 2015 and I am a Pen Turner, with asperastions to delve into other things. Your Goblet making deal makes me want to go out, get some wood and try my hand at making a Goblet! ............
Great work! I too had my eyes glued to the screen. Love the finesse that goes into jobs like this. Learnt about the woodwork program when i started high school (8th grade), was really excised to get to the 10th grade to eventually get some hands on and guess what. That same year they decided to cut it from of the curriculum. Then came collage and the woodwork module only ended up being 10 days worth of practice work with this humble material. Unfortunately though, time was a factor due to our larger modules such as welding, composites etc. I really enjoyed this video! Thank you for sharing your undeniably skilled craftsmanship with us!
Drew Nichols for anything that is possible to use for eating or drinking I use hard beeswax on the wood and with a paper towel or a rag that is dipped in a walnut oil I friction polish it while the wood is turning on the large. For tool handles I use linseed oil mixed with shellac and denatured alcohol or rubbing compound or simply paraffin.
I would like to know two things: 1st: Was the sanding step really necessary? 2nd: (IF the sanding step wasn't necessary) What would the finishing product look like with only waxing?
Mario Joia if I didn't sand it, the wood would be burnished by the steel and the finish wouldn't look equal on all surfaces. That's why we sand it with fine grit sandpaper to get rid of the tool marked burnishes, ridges and tear outs. Tear out in Woodturning is inevitable, because once the wood is cut with the grain and then it's cut against the grain. So sanding evens everything out hopefully. It's the finish that we apply to achieve equalized gloss and sheen.
Mature Patriot much agreed! The guy was the flooring guy who was picking up cutoffs from stairway slats. I even told him that I’ll turn something on the lathe. After turning it I gave the goblet to the homeowners child.
Beautiful cup, Sir. I love it. It's priceless. The video was very satisfying as well. I love watching wood turning on a lathe. Some of them are shown speeded up. You presented this one in real time. I like that. My only questions are about the finish you applied. What was the block of stuff you used? and What did you apply with the paper towel?
It's a lovely goblet and the control with the skew is excellent. I am surprised that the goblet stayed in the chuck when it was reversed at the end. It is something I will have to try to tidy up the Base. thanks James
I like how this is completely uncut, very interesting.. I'm just curious: why don't people wear gloves throughout this 'woodturning' process? Also, do they wear masks (in addition to protection goggles/glasses) to prevent dust inhalation?
Jaheria Wilson it's important to wear full skull protection-eyes, face, overhead. Do not wear gloves as they may be caught by the wood or the machine and cause fatal injuries. Please note that I'm a lifestyle woodworker and I often rely on study and understanding wood while working. It took me probably 20 years+ to learn and I'm still learning---so always be careful.
Jaheria Wilson you're welcome. If you're in the United States make sure to find your local Woodturners Association. The folks there usually retired craftsmen, artisans and very helpful for new turners. Good luck!
Jake Gevorgian thanks, but I think I'll just find a shop in Virginia〰 (it doesn't appear that they have a location here, unless I just didn't look hard enough). Do you have any projects that you're currently working on?
Why anyone would thumbs down this video is beyond me. I loved the way the finish was after I'm assuming it was bees wax you put on it? Beautiful piece. My Grandfather was a wood worker, my Wife's Grandfather is a wood worker, and I too shall become a wood worker in time :)
What a beautiful goblet! What a fine craftsman you are!!!! I feel so renewed watching this made by hand. The whole piece becomes an extension of you. I grew up with ceramic artist parents and so wood working always draws me in. I want to learn how to use a lathe. 1. How did you attach the wine glass securely to lathe once it was detached? You made a groove to match rim, but was it beeswax that held it in place? 2. Is the inside coated with only beeswax? It does not come off with wine or water? How does that hold up functionally? Thank you again, it was a treat!
Once the goblet was detached, I created a mortise piece from a scrap that was matching the diameter of the rim. Then, I joined these two together with a small paper towel (moist) that expanded the wood fibers just a little and the paper itself created a friction hold to keep two parts together. It takes some important steps to get that done correctly. As for the beeswax and alcohol, I think two together don't get along too well. But I've never had an issue with water. However, keep in mind that beeswax finish will require frequent rejuvenation-that is, time after time it will need to be oiled with mineral oils.
+Jake Gevorgian Good to know, thank you! So there is no finish I can put on a goblet to be able to drink wine from it, I guess. Water sounds good though. Thanks!
Lass-in Angeles I've come across goblets which were finished with harder, chemical finishes and the makers were saying that any finish that is absolutely cured isn't hazardous to the health. I, however, have never used such hard finishes.
Excellent to see a skew chisel used so precisely (and for roughing) The more I see the skew and bedan being used, and practise myself, the more I like them
Que hermoso trabajo, muy buen pulso y una perspectiva de la copa fiel a una trabajo en copa de cristal de Carra . como me hizo recordar a los trabajos de mi padres ya hace mas de 1/2 siglo. .Un abrazo, señor Gevorgian.
+Vamshi no, when it's thin, it weights less, therefore it doesn't break off the stem. If it was beefy then it's more likely it would just break off the stem.
That was a bit painful to watch, especially when you were carving the inside. But it seems you know your stuff very well and it "turned" out (HA!) very well! Nice job
I,see that you also live dangerously like shaving the stem ever so closely to breaking it, but I see you’ve done this many time. You hands were not shacking at hall!!! Fascinating!!!
Hi Jake! I was missing your videos my friend! That was a great tool handling demonstration and a beautiful and delicate turningj. Great piece! Cheers! Daniel
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
On the edge of my seat watching you finish the bottom of the gobblet!!!!!! Respect!!!!!!
+George Welman It was a challenge! Thanks!
Papa était 9ème
Mlmmmk
Jake, this was a wonderful way to spend a half hour. I sent this to all my woodturning friends.
Thank you, Victor
WOW!! Requires hard work and patience. God bless you!
I like the fact that unlike most you aren't really cutting anything out here. You show the whole thing, so I can see the technique without it being sped up or glossed over. Thanks!
Thanks! I'm glad!
Wonderful video. Nice to see something so beautiful come from what was going to be waste!
Thanks
I've been turning metal for 15 years. Everything from aluminum and brass/bronze to tool steels to inconel and carbide. To do this quality of work, by hand, in such a short amount of time? You sir, have more talent in your little finger than I could ever hope to have. Beautiful workmanship.
Wow! You make it look so easy. This makes me want to try the skew again. Thanks for the schooling
In glad to hear that! Cheers
Thanks Jake --Nice demo. I particularly liked the way you cut back into the waste piece that was left in the chuck in order to finish the base of the goblet . Nice technique. Beautiful lathe / beautiful chuck. I shall have to try to get a four jaw chuck like this for my lathe. That walnut turned up beautifully.
Many thanks Richard. Sometimes the 3 jaw chuck is a good tool. And besides OneWay I also like the chuck made by Vicmarc. There's also a Nova brand chuck, but I haven't tried it really.
@@jakegevorgian Me encantó ¿ Que es eso penúltimo que le pasaste como una piedra?
Thank You for the enjoyable half hour
August Fillmore you're very welcome!
Jake Gevorgian dude I was stuck watching this so now I'm going to sleep at 2 am not blaming you though. nice vid I subbed cos this was just like 😀😀😀😀😀
😀
August Fillmore b la
مرحبا ..
I liked it so much I subscribed.thanks for sharing your wonderful talent.
That was so relaxing to watch... At first I got a little bored since it was a 30 minutes video that youtubers usually speed up, but then it turned to be so amazing to see how it slowly grows. Sincerely loved it, great job
Thank you!
The Silent but True Worker. Job done and absolutely no words. Aman of deed, not talk. THANK YOU.
Thanks
Keep on doing. Good work is a product of action NOT talk. The Good price comes out of good work, and you and the work you do are good.
it's absolutely mesmerising watching an artisan at work making something,just appear out of a block of wood,don't ya think? stunning.
a joy to watch thank goodness not drowned out with moooosick , hard to beat the natural sounds of wood turning
This is one of the few long videos on YT that I watched without skipping a single second. Great work! I'm currently learning to work with wood step by step as a hobby and your videos are a great inspiration. I'm subscribing to your channel right now!
Hi Jake, glad that you decided to make a video again. Very inspiring, nice object and demo.
Paul
Dear Paul, I am so happy to see you all here! I am glad that this has been inspiring. Thanks!
And please don't wait to long with your next video😀
I was feeling stress for the whole week. and i found this video.
Surprisingly, i feel relaxed when i watch the entire video.
Nice art.
I'm glad
what was that at 24:10?
***** it's a bees wax 🐝
a wonderful piece of art from a honorable person..
I am so interesting in this! Do you think it would be possible to for a beginner, with no woodturning experience, to start off small, with maybe making something like a Harry Potter wand or wooden jewelry? I want to know how to start off 'cause I can be a little fast with learning new things like this. Thank you for this wonderful video!
Peanut LaBelle thanks for the question. Actually that's how we all started-turning a spindle. First practice is to make a round spindle, then make coves and beads. Good luck
Peanut LaBelle
It's nice to see people still making stuff by hand. The things that can be made from wood are awesome.
Complimenti, e' davvero straordinaria la sua capacità di mantenere costante la calma durante l'esecuzione del lavoro. Voglio tentare pure io.
I bow to your superior wood crafting skills!
so does i
Wow, I like how all that wood is sculpted like butter. One question, is it safe not to have gloves when doing this? or is it better to wear it?
Abiel Muren thanks --- it's safer without gloves
Thank you for the replay Jake, your videos are inspiring. I will take your advice!
yes long sleeves and gloves is a hazard as they can get stuck on the material and cause a lot of injury to the wearer. eye protection though is a good thing although it makes it hard to see what you are doing as wood dust settles on the glass. Excellent video jake. I loved wood turning in school but where I live its not something girls are supposed to do.. so my last wood turning project was legs for a stool when I were 16 years old
Saraleah Sands thanks for the important tips all turners should know. Once the chuck grabbed me when I was cutting off the piece from the chuck and I was wearing short sleeve but loose sleeve t shirt. It was pretty brutal on my chest---the only thing saved me from death was the tool rest as it acted as a barrier... for female turners I'd say, tie up your long beautiful hair. As for the glasses---after years of experience I tend to wear goggles only but full face shield and head top protection is ideal...but of course when you're a lifestyle woodworker who works with this every day, wearing the heavy gear is annoying.
Saraleah Sands le0yrohrk
Why is it so satisfying to watch things like this. It's just so... Mesmerizing. I really wish I could do stuff like this, but I just don't have the money to. It makes me sad.
In USA we have American Woodturners Association which has chapter guilds. Some of them have a lathe and the members are very kind. Maybe you can start participating in that association and see if you can get started with someone. Just an advise.
+Jake Gevorgian Unfortunately, after having looked up chapter locations, it seems like the closest one to me is almost 2 hours away. That's a bit of a drive right now. Thanks for the suggestion, though.
Jake, nicely done, it is funny how people will give thumbs down without even a comment. What size block did you start out with? This was a very good tutorial, even without any talking about your steps and why. Thanks.
Thanks Richard for the appreciation! I think the blank was around 6" by 2"
Nice Job, while I have only had my lathe since 2015 and I am a Pen Turner, with asperastions to delve into other things. Your Goblet making deal makes me want to go out, get some wood and try my hand at making a Goblet! ............
Thanks! I'm so happy to read your comment! That's the way to go! Cheers
Jake
this should be included in one of those satisfactory video compilations
but sped up a lot
Was thinking the same thing lol
Esteban Singh yes I can't keep my eyes open.love it.
12345
+stephanie Almo op8
That is BRILLIANT! I think I will try one with a figured maple and wood dyes! So creative, thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your craft. I couldn't take my eyes off it - so relaxing and enjoyable to watch :)
+Whiteberry Greenhill I'm glad. Thanks
@@jakegevorgian .ty
Great work! I too had my eyes glued to the screen. Love the finesse that goes into jobs like this. Learnt about the woodwork program when i started high school (8th grade), was really excised to get to the 10th grade to eventually get some hands on and guess what. That same year they decided to cut it from of the curriculum. Then came collage and the woodwork module only ended up being 10 days worth of practice work with this humble material. Unfortunately though, time was a factor due to our larger modules such as welding, composites etc. I really enjoyed this video! Thank you for sharing your undeniably skilled craftsmanship with us!
Thank you Dennis Ring for the appreciation and compliments. It was a great pleasure saving it. Cheers
+Jake Gevorgian what type of wax and finish do you use? Love the final look!
Drew Nichols for anything that is possible to use for eating or drinking I use hard beeswax on the wood and with a paper towel or a rag that is dipped in a walnut oil I friction polish it while the wood is turning on the large. For tool handles I use linseed oil mixed with shellac and denatured alcohol or rubbing compound or simply paraffin.
+Jake Gevorgian i love the final look its freaking awesome!
I would like to know two things:
1st: Was the sanding step really necessary?
2nd: (IF the sanding step wasn't necessary) What would the finishing product look like with only waxing?
Mario Joia if I didn't sand it, the wood would be burnished by the steel and the finish wouldn't look equal on all surfaces. That's why we sand it with fine grit sandpaper to get rid of the tool marked burnishes, ridges and tear outs. Tear out in Woodturning is inevitable, because once the wood is cut with the grain and then it's cut against the grain. So sanding evens everything out hopefully. It's the finish that we apply to achieve equalized gloss and sheen.
Always loved the smell of walnut when turning it. No piece of good walnut that large should be considered waste wood.
Mature Patriot it was going to be a firewood for the guy who had it. I asked him if I can have it, got a piece.
What a waste of good wood. Walnut for fire wood. I hope it is project leftovers.
Mature Patriot much agreed! The guy was the flooring guy who was picking up cutoffs from stairway slats. I even told him that I’ll turn something on the lathe. After turning it I gave the goblet to the homeowners child.
Beautiful cup, Sir. I love it. It's priceless. The video was very satisfying as well. I love watching wood turning on a lathe. Some of them are shown speeded up. You presented this one in real time. I like that. My only questions are about the finish you applied. What was the block of stuff you used? and What did you apply with the paper towel?
7come11two I'm glad!
i think it was wax :)
yes bees wax. excellent to keep wood in good condition and give a nice shine to it.
He should sell it.:D
I would buy it, but if I made it, there's no way I would part with it.
Золотые руки у тебя Джейк, дай Бог здоровья и удачи!
Vadich Tverdykov spasibo Vadich!
i dont know why this is so satisfying to watch, wish I had the skill to do anything with wood
It's a lovely goblet and the control with the skew is excellent.
I am surprised that the goblet stayed in the chuck when it was reversed at the end. It is something I will have to try to tidy up the Base.
thanks
James
I like how this is completely uncut, very interesting..
I'm just curious: why don't people wear gloves throughout this 'woodturning' process? Also, do they wear masks (in addition to protection goggles/glasses) to prevent dust inhalation?
Jaheria Wilson it's important to wear full skull protection-eyes, face, overhead.
Do not wear gloves as they may be caught by the wood or the machine and cause fatal injuries. Please note that I'm a lifestyle woodworker and I often rely on study and understanding wood while working. It took me probably 20 years+ to learn and I'm still learning---so always be careful.
Jake Gevorgian thank you for the advice, I look forward to trying this one day
Jaheria Wilson you're welcome. If you're in the United States make sure to find your local Woodturners Association. The folks there usually retired craftsmen, artisans and very helpful for new turners. Good luck!
Jake Gevorgian thanks, but I think I'll just find a shop in Virginia〰 (it doesn't appear that they have a location here, unless I just didn't look hard enough). Do you have any projects that you're currently working on?
Jaheria Wilson
Why anyone would thumbs down this video is beyond me. I loved the way the finish was after I'm assuming it was bees wax you put on it? Beautiful piece. My Grandfather was a wood worker, my Wife's Grandfather is a wood worker, and I too shall become a wood worker in time :)
Isso é arte-terapia... muito relaxante, perfeito. Trabalho admirável. Obrigado por nos mostrar esse trabalho excelente.
What a beautiful and delicate goblet. Shows perfect balance. Great Job!
Wow just a piece of wood but sooo beautiful.
Tass Adar nhbi
Tass Adar
What a beautiful goblet! What a fine craftsman you are!!!! I feel so renewed watching this made by hand. The whole piece becomes an extension of you. I grew up with ceramic artist parents and so wood working always draws me in. I want to learn how to use a lathe.
1. How did you attach the wine glass securely to lathe once it was detached? You made a groove to match rim, but was it beeswax that held it in place?
2. Is the inside coated with only beeswax? It does not come off with wine or water? How does that hold up functionally?
Thank you again, it was a treat!
Once the goblet was detached, I created a mortise piece from a scrap that was matching the diameter of the rim. Then, I joined these two together with a small paper towel (moist) that expanded the wood fibers just a little and the paper itself created a friction hold to keep two parts together. It takes some important steps to get that done correctly. As for the beeswax and alcohol, I think two together don't get along too well. But I've never had an issue with water. However, keep in mind that beeswax finish will require frequent rejuvenation-that is, time after time it will need to be oiled with mineral oils.
+Jake Gevorgian Good to know, thank you! So there is no finish I can put on a goblet to be able to drink wine from it, I guess. Water sounds good though. Thanks!
Lass-in Angeles I've come across goblets which were finished with harder, chemical finishes and the makers were saying that any finish that is absolutely cured isn't hazardous to the health. I, however, have never used such hard finishes.
The stem made me nervous. Enjoyed every minute.
My father made a pile of these years ago. What a craftsman he was.
Belíssimo trabalho
Excellent to see a skew chisel used so precisely (and for roughing) The more I see the skew and bedan being used, and practise myself, the more I like them
GOLDSMITHEXILE 201
you
Que hermoso trabajo, muy buen pulso y una perspectiva de la copa fiel a una trabajo en copa de cristal de Carra . como me hizo recordar a los trabajos de mi padres ya hace mas de 1/2 siglo. .Un abrazo, señor Gevorgian.
Gracias!
😍😍😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😙😙😙😙
Fantastic work! I am in awe of your skewmanship!!
Wow that was so cool . thank you man ♥
lovely to see you back in action again jake another great show of your talent cheers paul
Thanks dear Paul!
I watched the whole thing.
It feels like a lost art.
Thanks for the appreciation
Jake Gevorgian
golferchin76 koncol
I mean, it kinda is!
well it is its a dieing art
Wow. That was really impressive. Nice piece. Nice single shot. No words. 10/10!
28:19 thats a risk i dont wanna take. Great video BTW you're awesome!
I was a lathe apprentice as a child, and I have to say, that was very very good work. Well done.👍
This was oddly satisfying
very nice face lol;)
ikr
+Morad Mosa ikr
Kevin dyuhfh
I honestly wonder why im so relaxed when i watch these kinds of videos.. it's odd but i like it in a way
beautiful craftsmanship!
Мастеру респект! Интересная порода дерева, в России точно такое не растет. Работа мастера поистине впечатляет.
В России всё есть, даже Путин
Every time he cuts the block of wood I was saying he's gonna ruin the peace of art, I was nervous more than him 😂
The Monotheis more nervous*
Daniel Lara smh, I hope karma comes your way
Daniel X calm down
Linus _FFS no
The Monotheis lol
You're arm hair is just
Goals 🙌
tank you man its awesome :)
your use of the skew is astounding
It's interesting to see that the stem didn't break at any point. I guess it requires a lot of patience and skill to get this done.
When the cup part of the goblet is really thin and well balanced, the stem can hold the weight and not break so easily.
+Jake Gevorgian You mean if the cup part is thicker it's more likely to break off while turning? That makes sense.
+Vamshi no, when it's thin, it weights less, therefore it doesn't break off the stem. If it was beefy then it's more likely it would just break off the stem.
Good job 👏👏 keep it up
Why on earth are there so many dislikes? This is beautiful
you are quite a craftsman
ivan korah
I do this with metal, and this video is immensely satisfying.
That was a bit painful to watch, especially when you were carving the inside. But it seems you know your stuff very well and it "turned" out (HA!) very well! Nice job
I just spent a half hour watching this video. Amazing work!👍
Pěkné
Great inspiration. I will try it. So beautiful. Great channel and demonstration. Thank you!
There's something almost mentally therapeutic about watching wood get turned on a lathe.
Thanks so much for this kind and true comment. I personally do this to meditate. Glad you spoke about this.
Jake Gevorgian 9
I loved this so much. I added this to my crafting list 😜
Quem brasileiro
Da like
Brasillllllll
I wish you all the best 👍👍👍
I'm following your channel
Armenians are smart people , proud to be an armenian 👍
روعععععععععههه جميل ابداع
bish what?
I,see that you also live dangerously like shaving the stem ever so closely to breaking it, but I see you’ve done this many time. You hands were not shacking at hall!!! Fascinating!!!
half way through the video it looks like a toliet paper roll. hahaha
Ikr
What an art.....best.....I am fan of yours.....
how the hell did i end up here?
MaiChan wow, this video is a work of art
wow very nice goblet. I'm not sure if I was more afraid of you breaking the goblet or hurting yourself. Very nice work but I think safety first.
Enjoyed every minute of it, inspiring.
Marcel Beauchamp
I don't know why but doing this is soo satisfying
Welcome back! It's always a pleasure to see your mastery technique. Nice elegant goblet.
Thanks dear Antonio for the compliments!
Very cool. Thanks for showing this.
a most delicate piece bravo
Thank you dear Phil
Jake it's always a pleasure to watch turn, great to see you back.
Take care,
Carl
Thanks dear Carl! It's nice to be back
Carl Jacobson ؤوزلود
و
L
OMG Jake This Video & What you can do is awesome! Greetings Man I Love WoodTurning!
amazing work. was good 30 minutes thanks!
Mahmoud j.
Mahmoud j.
Wow I would love to learn a skill like this!
Practice practice practice and you'll see you're better than me
thomas
Good Job..................................Keep up the good work.
Very nice Jake 👍
I've just bought a cheap starter wood lathe .
Your video is inspiring
Excellent you are an example to follow, thank you forever. I follow and to favorites from Colombia Greetings.
Hi Jake! I was missing your videos my friend! That was a great tool handling demonstration and a beautiful and delicate turningj. Great piece! Cheers! Daniel
Hi Daniel! Thanks so much for the compliments! I missed Woodturning myself! Nice to be here! Cheers
Jake
Beautiful piece of art
muy bueno ! , que es lo que pones para terminar con el acabado?
You have a nice touch!! Great Job!
wow, that is some skill and a delicate touch!!!!
щшл
great technique, very nice video, and always nice to see a fellow Woodfast lathe.
Thanks Adam :) love my lathe!
Yes, it is mesmerizing!! Soothing to eyes!!!!I i m tempted to watch it again n again.pleasing!!! Great skills!!! Thnks for sharing.