Roughing bowls, my favorite turning! I love roughing bowls, it's a great way to store wood and some of the best practice and skill building you can do. Thanks friends! LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and leave me a COMMENT below!
Thanks friend I'm glad you found me and hope you stick around! I try and post once a week towards the weekend. My fulltime job loves to get in the way of that though😅
Thanks so much! I'm still new myself but have learned a ton in a short time and am more than willing to share from my experiences. I try not to comment on things unless I've witnessed and experienced first hand. I hope you learn to live turning as much as I do.
love the talking along and commentary. I also learned in the same way from Richard Raffin and Tomislav Tomasic. Ive tried rough turning bowls a couple times but i love using recycled timber like stair treds as they are usually made from harder woods. however i never considered the space savings of the roughed out bowls and i will definitely have to go through some of my wet branches.
That's awesome to see another self taught turner from Richard and Tomi. I haven't got into the reclaimed wood yet it looks fun and interesting. There are alot of 100yr+ barns coming down in the area and people are selling the timbers relatively cheap. I want tontry a couple pieces just to see the annual rings in virgin forest timber. Thanks for checking out the channel and the kind words.
just found the channel , love it dude keep it up ! we are at the same stage of our learning process so its really helpful for me hearing your process , thanks again !
You are so right, thank you! It's funny because I will do this sometimes when bucking and ripping logs to save my chain from dulling. Why not do it for my gouges and body!? Duh!🤣
@@RayApodaca-DacaTimberworks смотрю с экрана телефона, видимо поэтому перепутал. спасибо за ответ. собираю для себя станок, хочется тоже сделать пару "тарелок". жаль дубы у нас не растут.
Have had green turned with no warpage, properly? Dried, sealed that crack. It is a learning curve, and in my opinion, not an exact science. I personally enjoy learning about splitting logs with a chainsaw
You are absolutely correct in that it's not an exact science. At the end of the day we are trying to harness and control mother nature. Wood is going to do what wood wants to do. I'll see if I can't get more saw related stuff in the works it's actually nice cutting weather. Thanks Scott
Roughing bowls, my favorite turning! I love roughing bowls, it's a great way to store wood and some of the best practice and skill building you can do. Thanks friends!
LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and leave me a COMMENT below!
Thanks for the explanations-looking forward to learning more!
Thanks friend I'm glad you found me and hope you stick around! I try and post once a week towards the weekend. My fulltime job loves to get in the way of that though😅
Happy to subscribe. I'm a very "green" turner and your information is super helpful. Thank you.
Thanks so much! I'm still new myself but have learned a ton in a short time and am more than willing to share from my experiences. I try not to comment on things unless I've witnessed and experienced first hand. I hope you learn to live turning as much as I do.
love the talking along and commentary. I also learned in the same way from Richard Raffin and Tomislav Tomasic. Ive tried rough turning bowls a couple times but i love using recycled timber like stair treds as they are usually made from harder woods. however i never considered the space savings of the roughed out bowls and i will definitely have to go through some of my wet branches.
That's awesome to see another self taught turner from Richard and Tomi. I haven't got into the reclaimed wood yet it looks fun and interesting. There are alot of 100yr+ barns coming down in the area and people are selling the timbers relatively cheap. I want tontry a couple pieces just to see the annual rings in virgin forest timber. Thanks for checking out the channel and the kind words.
Well done Ray
Thanks brother
just found the channel , love it dude keep it up ! we are at the same stage of our learning process so its really helpful for me hearing your process , thanks again !
That's awesome! I'm glad I can help! Stick with it, this is an amazing craft I enjoy it so much that it has truly become my passion.
Just a tip - a minute or so with a hatchet before you mount it will remove that bark from a green blank.
You are so right, thank you! It's funny because I will do this sometimes when bucking and ripping logs to save my chain from dulling. Why not do it for my gouges and body!? Duh!🤣
Thanks for sharing your process. I agree with a lot of what you said and do the same. I like the chainsaw videos
Thanks Stuart, I appreciate the feedback!
Thanks for the video? Good content.
@@MARKBaid thanks Mark I really appreciate it and am glad you got something from it!
добрый день, что за дерево? - сосна?
Red oak, hopefully this translates well for you. I prefer turning hardwood. Thanks for watching.
@@RayApodaca-DacaTimberworks
смотрю с экрана телефона, видимо поэтому перепутал.
спасибо за ответ.
собираю для себя станок, хочется тоже сделать пару "тарелок".
жаль дубы у нас не растут.
I want to vacuum your shop so bad 😅😂😅
Please!!! My shop is like if a dumpster fire and a train wreck had a kid, that's my shop lol! The spiders and bugs love me for it though😂
@Ray-DacaTimberworksWoodturning 🤣😂🤣😂
I can't tell but I hope you are wearing a full face shield.
Yeah it's hard to tell but I think I dip down into view once or twice towards the end. Z87+, thanks for the concern.
Have had green turned with no warpage, properly? Dried, sealed that crack. It is a learning curve, and in my opinion, not an exact science. I personally enjoy learning about splitting logs with a chainsaw
You are absolutely correct in that it's not an exact science. At the end of the day we are trying to harness and control mother nature. Wood is going to do what wood wants to do. I'll see if I can't get more saw related stuff in the works it's actually nice cutting weather. Thanks Scott