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How to Turn a Handle | Paul Sellers
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- Опубликовано: 8 ноя 2018
- How do you make a handle or knob for a cabinet or other project? Paul takes you step by step through his process for turning a handle on the lathe. These make great handmade additions to many projects.
For more information on these topics, see paulsellers.com or woodworkingmas...
A small bit of beauty to enjoy every time it is used
I just got a mini lathe through my company's safety program. My little sister has fallen in love with it and is turning things out like a champ.
Great to see a man with a mask. I spent 30 years using farm and garden machinery breathing in exhaust fumes on a daily basis, by the age of 45 I developed a condition known a multiple chemical sensitivity and I am no longer able to use or be in the vicinity of petrol or diesel machinery.
I always wore ear and eye protection, but now I realize that protection from exhaust emissions is just as important.. I urge anyone using any style of machine to follow Paul's example and wear a mask !!
I like that there is no rush with your videos. Nice calm and detailed.
Could watch your videos all day, but the inspiration gets in the way, and I end up making stuff!
I built myself a pole lathe this summer and have had a lot of fun with it. I do need to invest in a gouge or two though, as the only tools I have so far are skews that I made out of an old file.
That was so well done, your craftsmanship shines in even the simplest elements. Thank you for sharing.
This is neat watching you do something you know how, but isn't necessarily your comfort zone.
Understated but beautiful end result!
So lovely to see him work! such a Master.
Good video, as always. Little things like this are one of the most satisfying things about having a lathe; you can quickly turn out a replacement for a broken part or add a little flourish to something.
When turning out a spindle to a specific diameter, I find it very useful to alter my eyeline so the edge of the workpiece lines up with one of the parallel lines of my lathe bed once I've got that initial bit of correct diameter. That way you can easily see whether your spindle is straight & even, without worrying about damaging it by going back & forth with the calliper, plus it saves time & lets you keep both hands on the tool.
Thank you Paul. Old school the only school :)
Excellent demonstration. I’m enjoying my new lathe and plan to turn some similar handles.
Thank you Paul, very nice tutorial on turning.
Beautiful tiny wood knob 😊👍👍
You make me want to take my lathe from storage. Gouge and parting tool is all you used!
Nice project Paul, enjoyed watching it all come together thanks for sharing.
From Elliot Lake Ontario Canada.
Exelente Paul, tus vídeos me han enseñado muchas cosas de carpintería, gracias por compartir tus conocimientos, saludos desde Viña Del Mar Chile
Very nice, Paul. I noticed you made sure to keep your sleeves away from the lathe as well. I really like that 3/8 wrench tip too.
One can find instructions online for grinding an open end wrench to cut a tenon to a precise size in a manner similar to how Paul used the wrench as a gauge. It's a pretty well known technique, and I'm sure Paul knows about it. I've ground a few old wrenches in different sizes and use them to cut tenons quickly when making many knobs. But you can't count on the tenon's matching a drilled hole, so test first if you try it.
My old lathe I must use the tail stock, there's no other chucking options but hey, it was free so I'm not complaining. I still can turn handles, just have some stock to remove on both ends.
Makes great little button feet for boxes too. Don't drink a lot of coffee before hand though ;)
If you don't have a lathe, you can use a drill for small turnings. Many RUclips videos show how.
Blissful.
more lathe videos
Fabric/cloth towels and rags not exactly safe with high torque spinning tools. A bit of paper roll (paper towel) is much safer. Cloth can grab and take your fingers with it as it wraps around the spinning piece.
Yoda would say..."The Force Darth Sellers, use the Force...!"
Very nicely done. You used a water based finish on top of an oil based finish. I thought that when using two finishes they should be either both oil based or both water based for compatibility. Would you please comment?
Shellac is not oiled based. It's solvent based. You dissolve shellac flakes in denatured alcohol. Apply the finish, the alcohol evaporates off leaving behind the shellac.
To add just a bit to David Johnston's reply, the shellac should be dewaxed if you are using a water borne finish over it. It's probably easiest to buy a premixed, dewaxed shellac for what Paul is doing, though there's certainly a place for preparing your own.
Quite unrelated but I recently bought an old Stanley No. 4 and when comparing it to my other Stanley No. 4 this one is 5/16 inch shorter, measuring 9 3/8 instead of 9 3/4 as I believe is the usual length. The mouth sits a little bit further back on the sole and the wings are thicker and with quite sharp corners and completely flat tops. The sole is a fair bit thinner, which could of course be down to wear and grinding, but otherwise it looks exactly the same as my other Stanley No. 4. Is it common to have such big variation within what is technically the same plane? - it just happens to be the exact same length of my Stanley No. 3, so it seems odd to me, but there is no mistaking the #4 on the toe of the newly purchased plane. Any ideas?
Can you make a video on all tools for wood working for beginners.
Have you visited our commonwoodworking.com site? It is a specific site directed to new woodworker. Here is the link commonwoodworking.com/
great stuff, i'd like to know where you got that mask though?
It's made by Trend. It's called the air shield pro. You can find it at Rockler, Amazon, Woodcraft etc.
@@joshuaturner9116 excellent, thanks Joshua
I have found that steel wool is VERY dangerous to use on a lathe. In a limited fashion, as used in this capacity, you can get away with it, but if you use it for an extended period, it has a tendency to unravel and wrap itself around the workpiece. In addition to making your heart skip several beats, it can take your fingers with it, if you're not quick enough. I tend to avoid it altogether.
I think really fine steel wool like he was using should be fine. If that's still too worrisome, you can probably use a 3m scratch pad.
Same with cloth rags.
I stopped using it because it can leave tiny bits of wire stuck in the finish & those can rust over time. Instead, I switched to AbraNet (I think that's the name) abrasive mesh. It's sort of like netting with an abrasive coat on it & it's brilliant for applying wet finishes & waxes. It starts of biting quite hard but quickly wears down, so saves time on moving up through grits as you would with sandpaper too. I save up fully worn ones for applying a little oil & polishing it up in one step.
It catches fire too, just watch Glen Lucas touch it with a 9v battery next to some shavings. Don't try it in your workshop though!
shellac is an organic material right I don't use it a lot and was wondering what can you use with it and is there any finish I wouldn't be able to use with shellac.
Great video! Loved the mask. What brand is it?
Trend. It's called the air shield pro.
Paul, can you please tell me the manufacturer of your diamond sharpening plates and where you bought yours from. Cheers, "Splinter".
They are EZE-Lap. Just google for suppliers. I don't know where you are i the world.
Great video Paul! What kind of mask did you use?Gary
I think it's made by trend, but you need strong neck muscles because it is quite heavy. I'm used to it and use it infrequently for turning; perhaps consider a different maker with belt-held battery pack to the filter.
Another great viideo Paul thank you, Please may I ask two questions, the first what is the name and model etc of you full face mask where did you get it? and the other quick one, is I have the same saw as you used at the end to cut the handle of the lathe but I can't find out what that type of saw is called? Thanks again Paul.
Trend. It's called the air shield pro.
Great video Paul, what brand of lathe are you using.
The lathe is a Record Power DML/24 hope that helps..
@@leeprince4810 thanks for the info, much appreciated
Your mask/hood is excellent, but as I am sure you know, the most dangerous particles that will go deep into the lungs will hang in the air for a very long time. As soon as you took off that hood you started breathing the most dangerous dust. You probably have other air filtration, but you might consider alerting your viewers that unless there is a sophisticated system, the air is just as full of the really harmful particles as it was when you were turning, and will be for the rest of the day.
Thank you for raising concern. Whereas health and safety is indeed highly important, and individuals should take measures to ensure their personal safety and the safety of others in their immediate environment is taken into account when working with methods causing dust in the atmosphere. It's also important to put things in context. Turning one door knob once a year is unlikely to be of harm unless someone is predisposed by a personal condition or allergy. In our workplace we are able to test the air pollution from contamination down to the finest of microns and have always remained well within the safety range and we have yet to even register any levels even close to danger.