Making A Globe Stand
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- Опубликовано: 23 окт 2021
- I have made a stand for the globe that I recently made. I like to think that when you're looking at a globe, you are in space looking at the earth. So I went with a space theme for the stand. I made a single arc to hold the globe. That arc has an abstracted rocket at the top and the arc itself is then the smoke trail from the rocket wrapping around the earth. The legs that hold up this arc holding the globe is a tripod like a telescope. I made the legs and the arc out of a cherry log that I salvaged from a neighbor's tree.
How to Woodturn the Earth: • How to Wood Turn the W...
Tools used in this project can be found at
www.frankmakes.com/
CNC: www.cncrouterparts.com
Woodturning tools: carterandsontoolworks.com/
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I can’t tell you how nice it was to hear you say you were impatient. Based on years of watching your videos you have always come off as one of the most patient people I’ve ever watched, which of course is enviable, but it is nice to know you’re also human 😊
Lol so true!
Pask on the other hand has probably never got impatient in his entire life.
Here in the UK “ring piece” means arsehole… this video was hilarious throughout.
I giggled every time. Seems at least one other person was too 😅
I was going to comment the same thing haha. Every time he mentioned his ringpiece I was giggling to myself lol
Came to the comments hoping someone else was laughing at that too 😂
ha ha, learn something new everyday.
I turned it into a drinking game, take a drink every time Frank said ringpiece.
“Bed goes up, bed goes down.”
That little Simpsons moment was hilarious.
Love your work, love your videos.
It's those little touches which make the videos a joy to watch. :)
He's used it before somewhere, it will never get old.
Really nice way to frame the globe. The legs remind me more of a surveyor's tripod than one for a camera, which also fits quite nicely with the theme. Thanks for sharing!
Frank: You were the first wood-turner I watched on RUclips, and one thing that drew me in was the quality of your narration. I later learned that you stutter. But you don't stutter when you talk to the camera. It's still something I admire about your videos. Your pacing. The way you consider your next word. The way you don't fall into a pattern of speech, as so many narrators do. It soothes me. I have misophonia. To me, your speech is euphonic. Please keep making these videos.
Adam, if you don’t know him by now, you should also listen to Van Neistat. 100% agree with you
⁷⁸
I always think your illustrations look exactly like Quentin Blake's illustrations in Roald Dahl's childrens' books. Really appreciate the time to make them and insert them into your videos. They make the whole project discussion so much clearer
I literally was just going to say the same thing. Quentin Blake, 100%. I'm glad I'm not the only person who thought that.
Frank is a genuine master at his craft.
It’s so wonderful that he is humble and does not talk down to his audience and he clues us all in to his thinking process.
Thank you for letting us learn and be entertained Frank!
This project wasn’t furniture it was art, and a great family heirloom that will be in your family for decades after we are all gone.
Heavy duty commercial hot glue might hold permanently (if I remember right it's used for flooring), but the normal white craft stuff comes off of wood after about a year. You can easily remove hot glue with a bit of rubbing alcohol. It won't dissolve the glue but it will make it lose its grip.
Yes, there is permanent hot glue for industrial use, though I don't recall if you need a special gun for it. I know they make very expensive guns, but that may be more about speed and reliability. The varnished surface may be a problem regardless. I do expect box store hot glue, especially low temp formulations, to give out suddenly, possibly when no-one is around, and end with a damaged globe on the floor.
I may need a better solution for this.
@@ardemus I agree with Nick. The hot glue will fail at the most inopportune time.
@@frankmakes the spring attach seemed very cool and practical
@@frankmakes Support it from the bottom on three or four ball bearings. You'll have to add a partial second arc at a right angle to the existing arc.
I found that when countersinking (or counterboring) wood to avoid the roughness, start with the countersink bit before there's a hole, then drill the hole in the centre of your countersink hole, comes out really smooth. Works well with a counter bore as well. Drill the larger shallow hole first. Usually the second hole will "self align" because of the angles.
I like that you took in consideration the deviation angle of earth. Real artistic job
Just the globe was extraordinarily beautiful, now that tripod stand makes it way more than a furniture piece, it’s a piece of art, Frank your the best !!!
8:18 Countersink first and then drill the hole. The countersink will be smooth. 👍 Love your videos and relaxed vibe
I do this often, but occasionally get one off center where the rim wont seat in the hole :(
Correct
Love it Frank
I died when you used the lathe as a pencil sharpener xD
I left a like for the wood turning a pencil segment! Extra creative points for Frank!
2:50 - Your adult band saws seem to have mated and produced a cute little baby band saw!
I remember having a globe growing up and learing my geography that way. I have enjoyed watching the process from a mind who creates beautiful art. Thanks Frank!!!!!!!
Love it! You should put a motor in the base to turn the globe at the scaled rate of movement.
"A 15° per hour drift"
Hallo Frank, the countersink you use is supposed to use before drilling the hole. When you use it before it wont rattle. Otherwise you can use a countersink with just 1 to 3 blades and run it with less rpm.
Greeting Chris from Germany
How could someone come to this channel and give a thumbs down? What were you looking for that provoked you so bad to think "yeah this is not what I'd do?".
What an outstanding display of craft and vision. Excellent job Frank!
Haters gonna hate..... I don't get it either.
A beautiful piece of work. Even more delightful is to see how other pieces already crafted match perfectly once placed together in a particular part of the house.
Frank, I absolutely love it.
I could honestly watch you forever. Your way of working things out, from simple concept to finished piece, is inspiring. Wishing you and your family a long, healthy and happy life. #UK💙
Frank, I started watching your videos years ago - I think the first one was when you were building the shop. I couldn't believe you were building such a huge shop in your back yard. I've since learned that you never do things by halves! Your videos always show how you have a standard of excellence above and beyond the call of "normal" and you always go the extra mile to achieve that excellence. I like that you give us a commentary that explains why you took this approach to a problem, and you are happy for us to see attempts that dont work as well as the ones that do. And the little stop motion animations that have been your trademark since the beginning always add to the story rather than take over the story. Thank you for hours and hours of excellent video, showing us excellent woodwork and excellent design skills. You enrich our lives and give us all something to aim for. Thank you!!
A nice addition to your home! Absolutely beautiful !
What a nice treat to have a new video from you to watch this weekend! You’re videos are always incredible, both because of how amazing the finished product is, and because of how well you show the process of making it.
My thought was using two concave cups on either end of the crescent arm to hold the globe. The arm would have to be in two pieces, bolted or screwed together, then tightened to hold the globe in place. This way it can be turned on any axis. Really nice project.
I like this
That's a really cool way of cutting foam board on a CNC. Very inventive :)
My goodness Frank! I really appreciate how you think! Its wonderful! Loved it!
Museum quality piece of art. Mr. Howarth has the skills and the creativity.
Artisanship pure.
The pencil turning! ✏️
6am. Coffee and a Frank masterclass. Doesn't get better.
What a great project. I really like the old-time telescope-type legs of the globe stand.
It is always a pleasure to watch your projects. Thank you for sharing them with us.
Turned out really nice Frank! Also good to read the comments on why some countersinks give you that chatter... happens to me often enough- now I know.
Wonderful,skillful and imaginative, always a pleasure to watch
I know nothing about woodwork or carpentry, but I've been watching your videos for years. How are you not on 1M+ yet?!
Creativity and skills are just over the top. Everytime.
Gorgeous work and beautiful finishing
Amazing. Well done Frank
You are an incredible artist and we are very lucky to get to watch you create these art pieces. Both your woodworking and your cinematography are among the absolute best I have ever seen.
Thanks Frank!
Just perfect!
Thanks for sharing.
I wanna be like Frank when I grow up! That's a fantastic piece!!!!!
Frank, you always have something innovative going on. Love the globe and especially the stand. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
Beautiful work Frank.
Fantastic build & video.
It might be cool to use magnets and suspend the globe like one of those desk ornaments.
I like the “spring loaded” idea too - almost like a pinball plunger where the spring is on the globe side of the arc.
Great job Frank! This really encapsulates the beauty of that globe, I’ve never watched anyone make anything quite like it. Spectacular job, sir!
Beautiful project. Well done.
Absolutely beautiful! Thank you.
Extraordinary. Very well done. Thanks for sharing…we really appreciate it.
Beautiful art!!
Amazing work as always, Frank. Thanks for sharing with us!
Incredible Frank. I truly enjoy watching all of your uploads. Love it!
Absolutely beautiful !!
beautiful conception and build Frank
A great starters project. Simple pieces like this help build confidence for complex pieces.
Молодец! Отлично получилось!
absolutely amazing work Frank thanks for sharing this
Truly. Another fantastic project. 👏
A beautiful display stand for a beautiful piece of artwork.
You are a very special person Sir. Thank you.
Wow! Your projects always amaze. Thanks for the view of the finished project.
Excellent work. I am always impressed with how you can make design decisions on the fly. The final design kind of evolves
Stunning!!
Wow 😲, that is absolutely stunning!
Frank, The stand turned out really nice for that World of yours!
Wow! Most excellent!
Absolutely magnificent!
Amazing work Frank. Just the process of taking a log and producing perfectly square and smooth planks is fascinating to me, I could watch a whole video of just that let alone everything else.
Frank.....the globe project is insanely awesome!
Amazing piece of furniture! Would look so good on my Yacht!
Nice work Frank.
Artistic completeness is the word!
Would have been nice to use a couple of powerful magnets to give the globe a floating effect!
Love the design and elegance of both pieces
I like that idea, in hindsight, a couple of neodymium magnets could have been epoxied into the inside of the globe and then it wouldn't detract from the finished piece.
Amazing work Frank, maybe your best piece yet.
Great project Frank 💪🤩👍
Wow, this truly, really is stunning work! Beautiful piece from start to finish: Just like you said, it is very much deserving of a perfect focal point in your home!
Fantastic video as always. Love how you narrate things and explain what's going on in your mind. You bring us on an awesome journey each time. Very soothing !
Those champher bits are more for deburring. They really like to rattle about the hole once you get a bit too deep, especially in metal. The best way i found to combat that is to use the slowest RPM setting on the drill press with more-than-usual down pressure.
The style that works really well is the one that looks like a cone with a hole drilled into it. It's single cutting edge does the work while the smooth 'body' stabilizes the cutter, keeping it from chattering.
Thanks so much for the wonderful video and craftsmanship
Yet another beautiful piece of work.
Frank you did it again. Great JOB!
Beautiful!!
That's strikingly beautiful.
You, sir, do beautiful work.
Hot glue will let you down eventually says this crafter who has learned her lesson. What a stunning project.
Regarding the countersink being rough, with the type that has multiple cutting faces (4 or 5) you need to run them at a much slower speed. Apparently, single and 0 flute countersink tools leave the best finish, but I have no experience with those.
B D is correct less flutes and lower speed will help a lot Awesome Video as always
Agree. Single flute works wonderful on wood for me. No chatter.
The best countersink for wood is called a "weldon" countersink. Or what some call the 0 flute countersink.
I didn’t know what they were called but looking up the Weldon type countersink I see that it is they type I was thinking of. I have experience with these and they work great in wood. I have never had any luck with the multi cutter type.
As a machinist, I use only zero and one flute. Multi can work well but generally don't.
Thanks Frank !
That was Cool.
Your skills and hard work never disappoint.
So beautiful work, thank you for video.
Great work!
Amazed as always!
Magnets holding the globe in some sort of (invisible?) suspension might have been fun too!
Awesome work! :-)
Cool! Nice job.
This is my favorite project you’ve done by far!
Great work Frank. Your videos & projects are always very interesting in my opinion. Thanks
a great piece of work..
Great work and great entertainment ,thanks Frank
As only Frank can do...spectacular!
Another masterpiece Frank, well done.